davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
faiedOnia County Grammar SSeheeI
al Lyndon.
vT1HE F.n Term Of -lAis. In.ti,ulioo will

VINE Fall Term of this Institution will
Il commence on Wednesday the 9th of
September next, and continue ~ weeks
SAMUEL T. COBURN, A. Il. Prcocptor.
The trustees feel confident that they have
secured, in Mr. Coburn, thoroughly compc.
teni Teacher, on whose part no effort will be-
wanting for the best improvement of The schol.
ars. lie will have such assistance the
-ohooi may require,
Special attention will be gwen to those who
design To teach,
Board may be had, in families, on rensona.
hle tcrms;-and rooms, by such wish to
board themselves .-.......'....
Pupils DESTROYS of instruction IN music, can
obtain it, in the village, OF Mrs. Thayer
GEO. II. WEEKS, Secretary.
Lyndon, Aug. lSi0 62sw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
Old DIR. Jacob Townsend,
The Original Disoorer0 qT the
Genuine TOwnScnd'S SarSapariIla |!

OldDf Townsend SNOW about 7uyrarE uf
age, aud has long brcn known g. the 3HihOr
and DisCorfrSr Of the Genuine Original
IoWaseHd SarsapariIa" Heng poor he was
compelled a. limit rs manufacture, by which
means u has been kept out Of market, aud the
sales oiteumsoribcd 10 those only who had prnv
ed IS worth aud known - value. II had
reached the ears of many, nevertheless, az
those persons who had been heated Of sore
Diseases, aud sHycd from death, proclaimed H.
rNcgllruee aud Wonderful
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

Til esTufssis caHansifsly Proves ihst ihls htfas
pss hss lsrfsci faHifal 9sf ihs mssi ehsiHtis de
sstss ~ ~ sei ~ hfss Fsfsaas sufsd 10 90 heass
u anpfsfslsalsi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

lioUNp TO DE.--An freshman nj New
City wns attacked with cholera on Saturday
last. While suffering with the "crnmus,"
his Irish friends bound him with chords,
from head to foot, 10 prevent the cramps
ifom going td his heart" A physician who
tried To cut ths Guards waa driven from the
house, aud tho poor fellow died IN three
lours.-.SDringEeM Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

SuIciDE.-Wo learn that Mr. AsAuEL A..
EXANnER Of Colchester, committed suicide
10y cutting his throat NJ the road side on tho
3irt ul,. Domestic difficulty is assigned NJ
the cause Burlington Sentinel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
st, JOhnsbury Academy.
J. p. BANCROFT
MUSIC.

INSTRUCTION in Music will be given by
n. Miss +. NJ MfLLs, during the Fall Term
of the g. Johnsbury Academy, Rooms at
the Boarding liodse 62sw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
Caledonia County Grammar School,

TENIlE Fall Term of this Institution wilt
Il commence on the last Wednesday (29th)
of August and continue II weeks
TEACHERS.
MR. ALFRED RIX,
MISS LAURA u. FREEMAN,
MISS L. 7. BRADLEE IN Painting and
Dnwing-snd others If necessary.
DR.. +. Il. Bur yER will give Lectures on
Anatomy and Physiology
ID, MERRILL, Secretary.
Pcacham, July 81, !si9 62sw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

~ sAiG5 " ' iiarils. 10 ws.1"a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

the gate. He had discharged his rifle as he ad-
vanced, bnt still held i, in his left hand-with his
right he drew pistol from his holster, and fired
six times in rapid succession. Surprised aud ave-
stricken, the Indians drew back, but soon they
closed around him, with counionances lowering
and dark as night. His pistols discharged-him-
self disrnountcd, Winfield seized his rifle by the
muzzIe, and with arm, powerful at any mo-
ment but now nerved by ydesperation-drove back
the horde or savages that surrounded him. Cato
stood manfulIy al his side, aud many an unlucky
Apache felt the weight Of his heavy weapon. For
full ten minutes stood they thus engaged. Ex-
hausted, finally, by the unequal and desperate con-
flct, and faint with the Ioss of blood, Winfield was
forced backwards towards the gate. Closer and
and closer pressed the savages around-the circle
in front of him grew smaller and smaller each Sc
cond-already dozen lances were presented at
his breast-a wild, exuting shout burst from the
Indians, when stranger. followed by three noun
taineers, came TO the rescue. His voice trembed
with excitement as with clenched hand he pointed
towards the Mexicans in the distance.
"Cewards! dastards, all ~ he exclaimed =
Chihuahuanss vaents! who fear 10 attack a
party of haIf.armed savages."
With fear and terror the Indians regarded the
stranger, as he dashed reckessly forward, and his
features and form were fully revealed in the lurld
; glare of the burning gate.
/" 1t is Ka-h rah the Evil Spirit" they said. as
they shrank from his path, and glanced iearluily
upon his dark, stern features.
In moment the stranger and his companions
dismountcd, and stood beside Winfield. The In
dians had fallen back. but their fear subsidized
they again advanced with savage yells, and force
ly attacked The devoted band. At this moment
when the destruction of Winfield and the noun.
,aineers appeared inevitable, the gate of the haci
enda was suddenly thrown open. Entering hastily.
it was also closed and barred, leaving the Indians
without, overwhelmed with rage and disappolnt-
ment. To be continued.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

No Ifdings Of Sir John Franklm.-1
were received yesterday from the Hudson 4
Territory by way Of Saut ST. Marie, bringld
telligence from Fort Simpson Of the date Of 4
Of October last. The writer Of letter frod
post says, "eighteen men of the expedition AZ
here yesterday from Fort Confidence senY
kept during winter" They went round fro'
mouth Of the Mckenzie to the Coppermino
vestige or word of Sir John Franklin, or an
else except Esquimaux, whom they saw m
numbers. A very large party Of those
rascals met The expedition at tho mouth
Mckenzie, and, as on q former occasion, v
to make prize Of the boats and all thai W
them. But nothing serious happened. sir)
Richardson is TO proceed TO Canada as soon
Mckenzie breaks up next Spring. Rae Is
with one boat again TO the coast.-uonirea1
sefie, 2Sh.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
WALNUT CREEK EXPEDITION.

The 18th August next, being fixed upon for the
departure of the several portions of the company
destined for Walnut Greek, they are expected 10
start on that day, and to rendezvous at Grand Sa-
line, on the Neosho river, where the expedition
will be organized by the election of officers, and
the adoption of necessary regulations. All par
ties east and south Of Van Buren,, had best rem
devious at that place, and 60 with those leaving
there. All north and west of this place are re-
quested to go direct to Grand Saline.
WIN. BLACK.
Natural Dam A rk IuIv % 1S1Q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
$500 90

Whereby it appears to the satisfaction of the
Court tha: there remains yet in the hands of said
Sheriff and Collector, the sum of fifteen hundred
and nine dollars, and ninety two cents. And on
motion. it is ordered by the Court that said Sheriff
and Collector have until the next Term of this
Court, to make further settlement. ~
AT a County Court begun and held at the Court
House in and for the County of Crawford, and
Stale of Arkansas, on Monday tho ID day of
April, A. d. lS49, Present the honorable Reu-
ben p Pryor, Judge, and Harvey B. Howell,
and Thomas p. White, Esquirs, Associates.
April 10Th, lS49.
Amongst others were the following proceedings,
to.wt
NOW, on this day, the Cour, proceeded to set
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

The World on Fire.-The ground for The
of 80 or 40 feet square on the premises OF
Bessy, in the town of Baton Rouge, La, req
caught fire from sort of spontaneous como1
A bright hamo was emitted, discernibo iofl
raj hundred yards, accompanied with
smell of birthstone. Water thrown upon mel
increased its fury, ana it was only when snl)
ed with ashes that it was subdued. we
this statement from the Baton Rouge Ad'|
which vouches for its correctness, and So!
no one who witnessed it could account u
wonderful phenomenon.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
Natural Dam, Ark, July %, lS49.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT FUND.

On the application of E. II. FEArHERsroN
Esq, Treasurer Of the Board of Internal Improve.
ment Of Polk county, applying for mandamus
against the Treasurer of the State, TO require him
to pay the dividend, arising from the sale of the
100000 acres of land donated to this State for
Internal improvements, by the Congress of the u.
s.; our Supreme Court decided on Monday last,
that the act Of the Legislature constitutional
that it was not in conflict with the act of Congress-
and that the Treasurer was required to pay the
amounts on the presentation of the warrant of the
Audlior.-Ark. Democrat
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

I he Election for Sheriff will be held
TOMORROW, when we hope there
will be general turnout, and the La,cs
Of the State end interests of the County
be vindicated by the election of GREEN
j. CLARK, our honest, competent, and
worthy fellow Citizen, as SHERIFF.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

LEAD ORE.--Mr. E. B. Bishop, of our city, re-
ceived on Saturday last, about fifty pounds of lead
ore. 1t was found upon the Rev. George Nor
rows place, in Washington County, 35 miles from
Van Buren. 1t is said to be of rich quality
Mr.. B. sent specimen to New Orleans on We'd
nesday last, for the purpose of having anay yzed
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

o. Capt. BUSTER, of the Swallow, will pleas
accept our thanks for late papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

GThe 'lnteligencer" goes to press on Friday
morning to give the hands in the office, oppor-
tunity 10 keep this, as day of Fasting. Humi-
liation, and Prayer" as recommended by the Pre-
sident of the United States. We hope it will be
observed by our citizens generally.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

Family observation-disclosures and produce SELL
ers would do well to call at the store of PowHA-
TAN PERKINS, on Main street, nearly opposite The
"lntelligencer'' Office Families can be furnished
with all the varieties of fresh marketing.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

%oOlI d.
. CIR. ... e.-
By amount Of Commissions on Asses.
ment. D per cent, on $33S3 go, 81 SO
By amount of Commissions, 5 per ..,.
cent, on $233 81, collected for
Fines, Licenses, and Commissions
on Merchnndze sold at Auction, ii 6S
BY amount of Delinquent List allow.
ed Sd January, lS4S, lis 45
By amount of Treasurer's Receipt,
dated 4th October, lS47, 173 Is
Do. do. lst January, JS4S, 1886 II
Do. do. 9th January, lS49, 50 S3
..arr 81. .a.f. ...# -a...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

&C. No. from Fayetteville reached us last
Thursday, but the first page no, having been sent
US, we cannot make cut head or tail of the
concern. Sc" must be absent minded. We hope
he will be more particular next time.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
$3.50 %


Whereby it appears to the satisfaction of the
Court here that John CarnaI, assessor and collec-
tor, has this day made full settlement of his ac
count for this year lS47:
AT County Court begun and held al the Court
House in and for the County of Crawford. and
State of Arkansas, on Monday, the second da y
of April, A. ID. lS49 Present the honorable
Reuben p. Pryor, Judge, and Harvey B. Howell,
and Thomas p. White, Esquires, associates.
Amongst others were the following proceed
ings, to-wit:
AprI 10Th, H. d. lS49.
NOW, on this day, the Court proceeded to sct-
tlement with John Carnall, assessor and collector
of Taxes in and for the County of Crawford, Ar
kansas, for the year A. ID. lS45, and find the
same to stand as follows. to-wit:
DIR.
To amt collected for Commissions,
Licenses, Fines, &c. l24 90
To amt of Tax Book, Sept. 8, 1913, 1878 II
To amt collected of Alex. Mclean,
Clerk, tax on Writs and Executions,
April I'd, 1876 OO
Do. do. Robert Bell, for Fiae, so 90
s36s3 II
By per cent. Commissions collected
for Fines, &C., STA 90, 70
By % per cent Commissions for As
sessing S3373 II, "a 81
By do. do. collecting Tax on
Wriis, $l36 90, of A. Mclean, 80
By amt of Delinquent list for the year
1913, 22I Sc
By A. J. Ward. Treasurer Receipt,
dated Ma rch I'd, 1913. 395 4l
Do. do. May ID, 1913, 294 4O
Do. do. Feb. 20, ls49, 4O7 81
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

tlement, with John Carnall, assessor and collector
in and for the County of Craw ford, Arkansas, and
find the same to stand as follows, to.wi, for the
year lS47:
DIR.
To balance due settlement, Janu-
ary, lS47, 1909 %
To this amt collected for Fines, sc. so 90
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
CIR.

ON. /" -"
By S per cent. Commissions for COL
lecling $3345 80 for the year ls47
By A. ]. Ward, Treasurer Receipt,
dated Nov. 81, 1913.
Do. do. April o, lS49,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

UJPositively no Job-Work done at this Office
without the cash being paid for the same upon de-
livery. We have to pay the cash for the mate
rials and labor used on the work, and Of course
must have the money and nofhing else.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

New Repablic.-T'he seven Northern States of
Mexico. calling themselves the 6 Republic of Sier-
IA Madre,'' have issued Declaration of Indepen-
dence, which they close by declaring that they
have drawn tho sword, and thrown away the
scabbard."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

0HrLeut. Beale has left Washington Us the
Bearer of Dispatches from the Departments to
California. He has been just married, and takes
his bride with him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

County of Crawford two thousand, two
hundred and sixty-fOur Dollars, and
eighty-ninc Cents.
The people can now see who has uttered false.
hoods. We stated that Mr.. C. was defauer.
He tried to humbug the people by talking about
paying $4,000 Now, he admits in the last Herald
that he paid into the county treasury only $l4l9
OS. AS to his having paid into the State Treasu-
ry what he owed the State, that matter was not
alluded to, and is not in the issue. He stands
charged with $22G4 60, and he tried to dodge the
issue by talking about what he paid the State. He
has insulted the intelligence of the people Of this
county, by attempting to throw dust in their eyes.
Many excellent citizens have stood up for Mr..
Carnall because they did no: believe he was a
defaulter. Can they stand out any longer! Will
they hold out against facts and figures?
"Now say it is reported, but do no, vouch
for the truth of it, (f it is not true he can deny
it,) that this same County Judge, who, publicIy is
so anxious to look after the interests of the coun.
ty, advised one Of these most aoealthy cni
7ens, that they were not obliged to give in their
property, the time for assessing them had pass
ed (; and though they were called on by both Willis
and myself. yet they would not give to either of
US, by that means putting it far as possible out
of our power to finish the list, and a, the same
time report us for not doing i,."-John CarnaU's
Circular, No. 2.
This is one of the lies that Mr.. C.'s friends have
been circulating in the canvass. Mr.. C.. says he
does not vouch for his friends production. Yet
he gives it circulation to help his election.
We are authorized by the County Judge to pro-
nounce 1t downright falsehood and Mr.. Carnall
is challenged to the proof. MIR. c. shoulders the
lie, if he does not vouch for it, by insinuaing it
in his printed circulars.
Since writing the above, have learned that Sc
veral kinds Of circulars have been put in circula
tion by those who are opposed to me and to nv
| reelection, and sent into different parts of the
county. These circulars have been written ex.
pressy to suit the different portions of the county
TO which they are sent.-John CarnaH's Circular.
No. 3.
Mr.. Carnall, you have learned what is no,ori-
ously false. Ii is we'll known that no circular has
been printed except what have been issued from
the office of the lnteHigencer. We therefore pro.
nounce the whole paragraph an infamous lying
resort, and your informant or informants Ire con-
temptibe puppies. We again pronounce your
insnuation false, and challenge your informers to
prove their statements. .- -..-
| Mr. Z. also denies that his friends are running
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

Thai Sifcer.-Tho party who so recently dis.
covered on The Wichita, what they supposed to be
a mine of silver, passed this place on their way
back TO the mine, on Monday last, and picked up
few recruits among our good citizens. They
have acids, &C., TO test the value of their dscove-
ries. Whatever it may be that they have found,
whether lead or silver, we are credibly assured
that the quantity is inexhaus,ibIe.
The extract above. from the Bonham Advertiser
of the 9th inst, goes to show, partly, the reality
of there being in the region of the Wichita noun.
tains, an extensive mineral country. 1t is the
opinion of some gentlemen, who we have conversed
with on the subject, that visited the mountains a
short time since, that there is god silver lead,
and coal to be found; extending both sides OF
Red river.
The excitement, already extensively manifested
upon the subject of mineral hunting, appears still
TO be on the increase. We have heard of mum.
Der of small parties leaving and others making up,
from tho northern part of Texas, bound for the
Wichita country.-Choctaw Telegraph.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

Manuf factnring in Macon, Goethe stock in
a cotton manufacturing establishment in Macon
has been taken--S75, 900 by citizens of Macon,
and $22, 900 by the citizens of Crawford county.
1t is intended Immediately to prepare for opera
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

0JThs has been, owing to the extreme wet
season, bad melon year. Yet it is with plea.
sure we acknowledge the compliment of fine
water melon, weighing 3S pounds, one of fine
crop raised by our worthy and enterprising friend
JAS e. STEVENSON, Esq, one of the best farmers
in this county. st .e
great many persons are procuring the seed
from those melons; we believe that they will sue
ceed better if they will adopt Esqr. Stevenson's
modo of cutivatng them. .f.- ,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

A Bid for the Presidency.-GeneralS Scott has
come out in letter, in the Philadelphia Necs,
avowing himself in favor of ''annexaton'' of the
British Provinces. He says that two-thirds of the
voters are in favor of the project, and the other
third will soon perceive its benefits.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
Sl4l9 OS

Whereby, it appears TO the satisfaction of the
Court, on settlement, that there yet remains in the
hands of said John Carnall, Assessor and ColIec-
tor of the County aforesaid. the sum of two thou
sand two hundred and sixty-four S9-l 100 dollars,
unpaid and unaccouned for, and that suit be
brought against him and his securities, in the
Crawford Circuit Court for said balance.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

o. Col. Benton is spoken of in the rthern
States, as the " free so'' candidate for the Pres-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
TERMS REDUCED

" =" IERMS REDUCED.
The terms of subscription to the ''lntelgencer'
has been reduced to TWO DOLLARS,
per annum, Invariably In aduance.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

FROM PAso Del NoRTE.-Major Dalton, of
Galveston, writing from Paso Del Norte, under
date of the 2S,h of April, says: "The .Great
Western woman who distinguished herself at
Fort Brown and in the battles in Mexico, keeps u
tavern at FL Paso, on this side Of the river. The
town consists of two streets. The men a re nearly
black and the women very dark. The grape is
extensively cultivated and considerable wine made,
the vineyards being irrigated from the river. AL.
together, the location is pleasant and healthy. Ev.
erything in the way of provisions is very high
Coffee, IS cents to 81 per pound; Sugar, so 10 as
cents per pound. Mules and horses are ex,raor.
dnarily high. Women are plenty, and, as the
merchants say, can be had on the most BILE
terms.''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

OTWe learn from the Shelby News that Cas-
sius NJ. Clay is so far recovered as to be able to
walk about his room. ..# ..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

G We give our readers, on the first page of
this weeks paper, large portion of the celebrat-
ed "Prize Tale'' from the St. Louis Revee, en-
titled KaAra-hah-the Trapper," which will be
continued in our next. Also. IS Faded Lines" by
young lady of Fayetteville, the credit of which
was inadvertently omitted.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
1909 %
so 90
1889 %

l67 26
1855 70
I66 96
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

Elders GRAHAM and Polly of the Christian
Church, will hold protracted meetings at the fol-
lowing named places:
Commencing Thursday before 2nd Sunday in August
at Huntsville.
Thursday before 3rd Sunday in August, at Ozark
Thursday before 4th Sunday in August, at McI.ean's
Bottom.
Thursday before Ist Sunday in September, at Oak
land.
Thursday before 2nd Sunday in September, at Van
Buren,.
The Rirer is again rising about Is feet water
in the channel.
The dispatch and SacalloD arrived on Wednes-
day.
The Monedo on Thursday from Fort Gibson.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
STAT OF ARKANSAS, , q,
COUNTY OF CRAWFORD, 3D.

], Alexander Mclean. Clerk of the Circuit and
ex-offico Clerk of the County Court for the Coun-
ty aforesaid, do hereby certify that the annexed
and foregoing is a true and complete copy of all
the settlements made in said County Court with
John Carna, as Assessor and Collector of Taxes
for the County aforesaid, and that the same is now
on record in my Office. ........ ..r
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have here
r, unto set my hand as Clerk afore.
said, and affixed the seal Of my Of
flee. this lst day of August, A. D..
lS49.
August lst, lS49. A. MCLEAN, Clerk.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

aJ The latest English papers say that GUIzor.
the ex-Nlinister of Louis Philippe, who was com.
PEELED to flee with the tyrant in the February re.
volution, has returned TO Paris, ard is now pub
fishing paper devoted to the interests of the
defunct monarchy. So much for the reaction.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

Thomas w. Dorr.-A resolve to restore ,hi.
gentleman to his civil and political rights, passed
the Rhode Island House of Representatives by one
majority. 1t was laid on the table in the Senate
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

General HARNEY has arrived at San Antonio,
Texas, under orders to fill the vacancy occasion
ed by the death of Major General Worth, late in
command of the Sth Department of U. S. troops.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

- 0T A new California is said to have been dis.
covered in Venezuela. A letter from Mr.. F. A.
BeeIan, member of Vespasian Ellis steamboat
company, on the Oronoko, says that it is in the
valley of the Oronoko and Caroni rivers, near
Upati-tho very spot of the Dorado of Manoa, so
Iopged for by Sir Walter Raleigh. 1t was Disco
vered lately by French doctor, Plassard, who
has shown the writer several specimens Of the
gold. The writer had also often heard traditions
Of these precious metals from the Indians.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

Mexican Comm'ssions.-A statement, says the
Washington Republic, is going the rounds Of the
press, to the effect that the amount of claims now
presented to the Commissioners is $lO,OOO,OOO,
being about three times the sum provided by the
treaty for the satisfaction of the whole number of
claimants. We have tine best authority for say.
ing that the statements rest, upon conjecture,
as no one has received the necessary information
to make it automatically. s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

Mortality Of ST. Louis.--Within the six months
ending the 9th of July, the mortality in St. Louis
has been 5,537 deaths, out of which there have
been 3,262 by cholera. During the four last
weeks. the deaths by cholera were as follows: -
4O4 $50 6l9; and 65l.
The papers of that city, of the 18th ult., state
that the epidemic is on the decrease.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

o. Baron de Scarce, nobleman in the south
of France, has added another to the list of valua
bic farinaceous articles of agriculture. 1t makes
more potatoes than the old-fashioned tuber more
bread and starch, and will do TO cut down twice q
year TO feed cattle, and then make a crop. Its
stalks will mako an excellent drinking beverage
also, fine liquid to pi cke meats.