THE SOUTHERN PLANTER. 



219 



Thomas E. Haskins to April 1855 $1 00 



J. C. Rowe to April 1855 1 00 



Edward H. Ewell to January 1855 1 00 



Robert H. Keeling to January 1855 1 00 



Jacob Carver to January 1855 1 00 



Joseph P. Tatem to February 1855 1 00 



Edward H. Herbert to January 1855 1 00 



Dr. Joseph W. Pendleton to June 1855 1 00 



Elisha Chewning to July 1855 3 00 



J. E. Harnsberger to January 1855 1 00 



R. G. Bibb to January 1855 1 00 

 Capt. Thomas F. Spencer to January 1855 1 00 



Capt. John T. Harris to July 1855 1 00 



Wm. A. Turner to January 1856 1 00 



Dr J. H. Latina to June 1855 1 00 



Holing Vaughan to May 1855 1 00 



M. B. Brown to January 1855 1 00 



J. E. Murray to January 1854 1 00 



E. Murray to January 1854 1 00 



T. N. Murray to January 1854 1 00 



John B. McCloud to January 1855 1 00 



John T. Whitehurst to January 1855 1 00 



Wm. I\ Harrison to January 1855 1 00 



D. Murray to January 1855 1 00 

 T. L. Pitts to January 1855 1 90 

 Wm. N. Nicholson to July 1855 1 00 

 Wm. N, Holstead to April 1855 1 00 

 John Willis to July 1855 3 00 

 Dr. George Field to January 1855 1 00 

 Thomas G. Plummer to April 1855 1 00 

 P^ry L. Derby to July 1855 1 00 

 George Whitmore to July 1855 1 00 

 Thomas H. Saunders to January 1855 1 00 

 S. S. Gresham to March 1855 1 00 

 James T. Pope to April 1854 1 00 

 Samuel P. Ligon to January 1855 1 00 

 Fayette F. Spilman to July 1855 1 00 

 H. W. Ashton to July 1854 1 00 

 Powhatan B. Sledge to January 1855 1 00 

 James P. Vaughan to January 1855 3 00 

 H. C. Watkins to January 1855 1 00 

 Dr. E. L. Nelson to August 1855 1 00 

 Elisha Hardy to July 1855 1 00 

 Wm. Appleberry, Jr. to January 1855 1 00 



E. F. Redd to May 1855 1 00 

 S. B. Jones to September 1854 1 00 

 H. E. Weston to January 1855 1 00 

 Ferdinand Jones to July 1854 2 00 

 John Burr to September 1854 1 00 

 W. P. Van Ness to January 1855 1 00 

 John S. Groseclose to April 1855 1 00 

 R. H. Abbott to January 1855 1 00 

 John Jones to January 1855 1 00 

 Wm. Huntington to January 1855 1 00 

 Capt. David Rice to January 1855 1 00 

 Col. Thomas Purkins to January 1855 1 00 

 Major D. G. Lang to January 1855 1 00 

 Wm. M. Watts to June 1855 1 00 

 Dr. F. D. Wheelwright to January 1855 1 00 

 Joseph Johnson to January 1855 1 00 

 Thomas A. Rector to January 1855 1 00 

 M. Snead to January 1855 1 00 

 John G. Hamilton to June 1855 2 00 

 R. Grigsby to June 1856 3 00 

 Dr. A. S. Hall to January 1855 1 00 

 B. F. Richardssn to January 1855 1. 00 

 John Workman to January 1855 1 00 

 Ro. H. Richardson to January 1855 2 00 

 A. Fuller to July 1855 1 00 

 R. L. Jefferson to July 1855 3 00 

 Edmund Townes to anuary 1855 1 00 

 Wm. B. Perkins to November 1854 1 00 

 John Goodc, Jr. to January 1855 1 00 



IMPORTANT TO AGRICULTURISTS. — I desire to 

 1 call the attention of the farmers of Virginia, Maryland, 

 &c, to my patent attachment for grinding and distributing 

 guano, and to give notice that I claim to be the true and 

 original inventor of these machines now on sale at the agri- 

 cultural warehouse of Addison & Meade, Alexandria, Va., 

 and which will be for sale at the warehouse of Baker & 

 Brown, Winchester, Va. They are also in possession of 

 many farmers in Clarke, Jefferson, Culpeper and other 

 counties. Although a patent has been granted by mistake 

 to Messrs. Henson & Rhor of Charlestown, Va., for a part 

 of my machine, I have taken measures at the Patent Office 

 to establish my original exclusive title to the invention 

 claimed by them, and shall enforce my rights by the due 

 course of law. 



Persons desirous of obtaining these machines, or wishing 

 to purchase rights for counties, States or territories, will 

 please apply to me at Summit Point, Jefferson county, Va., 

 or to Addison & Meade, Alexandria, Va., or to Baker & 

 Brown, Winchester, Va. Farmers can have the attachment 

 affixed to any drill by application as above, 

 jun— 3t T. F. NELSON. 



RYSTAL PALACE.— World's Fair, New York, United 

 States of America — Association for the Exhibition of 

 the Industry of all Nations. 



EXCELSIOR. 



The Association for the Exhibition of the Industry of all 

 Nations awards to Elisha S. Snyder of Charlestown, Jef- 

 ferson County, Virgins, the highest premium Bronze Medal, 

 with special approbation, for the combination he has effected, 

 and the practical application he has given the same, in his 

 Labor Saving Machine for Threshing, Separating, Cleaning 

 and Bagging Grain. Hon. Theodore Sedgwick, President 

 of the Association ; Hon. Henry Wager, Western New York, 

 Chairman; Watson Newbold. Esq. Columbus, New Jersey; 

 Col. John W. Proctor, Danvers, Massachusetts; Maj. Philip 

 R. Freas, Germantown, Pennsylvania; Hon. Henry S. Bab- 

 bit, Brooklyn, Long Island, acting Secretary in Ciass 9, 

 Jury C. 



My Patent Premium Threshing, Separating, ^Cleaning 

 and Bagging Grain Machine, is for sale, which received 

 the first premium at the Crystal Palace, New York, over 

 all Threshing Separating, Cleaning and Bagging Grain 

 Machines on exhibition, thus proving conclusively that sim- 

 plicity in construction, cheapness in price and durability in 

 my machine, is being fully appreciated, and the old and 

 new costly inferior complicated Separating Machines, must 

 yield their places to a superior Labor Saving Machine. 

 The celebrated Machine for Threshing, Separating, Clean- 

 ing twice, Screening and Bagging Grain by one simple 

 operation. The greatest labor saving Machine in the world 

 for separating all pure and impurities. This Machine throws 

 the straw to itself, the chaff to itself, the wheat in the bag, 

 the screenings to itself, and the smut and cheat to itself. 

 Every thing has a place, and every thing is in its place to 

 suit the conveniences of the farmer. For simplicity, dura- 

 bility, cheapness and capacity, it has no equal in the world. 

 As for what has been stated in the different papers concern- 

 ing Mr. Zimmerman's Machine receiving the first premium 

 at the Crystal Palace, New York, is false, and not true. It 

 is also stated that Mr. Zimmerman received a number of 



premiums at and other fairs. That I know nothing 



about; perhaps he did; but it is very easy to win the race, 

 as the boy said when he ran by himself. But, my honora- 

 ble friends, this was not the case at the World's Fair, New 

 York. Mr. Zimmerman had a number of other boys to 

 run with besides himself, which made the race more diffi- 

 cult for him; so much so, that he, Mr. Zimmerman, was 

 neither first nor second ; so you may judge where he was. 



These are facts that cannot be denied. The undersigned 

 would inform the public that his Farmers' Labor Saving 

 Machine for Threshing, Separating, Cleaning, Screening 

 and Bagging all kinds of Grain, is for sale. Farmers wish- 

 ing to buy the best Machine in use, will address Joseph 

 Glaze, Frederick City, Maryland. Those wishing to pur- 

 chase the Patent Right to manufacture the Machines, will 

 address me at Charlestown, Jefferson County, "Virginia. 



ELISHA S. SNYDER. 



July 1, 1851—121 



