davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-10-21
RENlCIA FEMALE SEMINARY.

ylAHE FIFTH SEMl-ANNUAL SESSION OF
4 this Institution will commence on Tuesday.
the first day of August, 1854.
II is the full determination of the Trustees TO
spare neither expense nor exertions 10 obtain
the ablest teachers that can bs secured III the
various departments of the school, and to haya
the most assiduous attention rendered to tho
Improvement and comfort of the pupils
1t is believed That the efforts necessary 10
meet the exisencies peculiar to new State like
California, and 10 build up an Institution which
~ thorough training in the principles and re-
tinements OF enlightened society. shall quality
our daughters for their high position and duties
will be appreciated by a discerning and liberal
public.
The locality of the school is well known. is
easy of access, apd remarkable for salubrity no
case OF serious sickness having ever occurred in
The Seminary.
In o,der 10 preserve discipline, it is found ne.
cessary strictly to exclude ordinary visitors from
the Seminary No person wiii be allowed TO
visit the pupils except parents, guardians, and
those who Inay obtain from them d written per-
mission.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-10-21
KEMOXAI-
JOSEPH ". BROtTN &. CO.,
Hardware Merchants.

SAN FRANCISCO
LAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW
4 L Store, corner Of Battery and Sncrani ento
streets, and having the largest stock of Goods in
their line 10 he found on the Pacific coast
(Which will constantly lie replcn,shed sy clip
per arrivals from New York and Boston they
vii. be happy 10 see fsr receive arslers from their
old customers aud friends, and all who are i'll
want of hardware. iy29 I'm
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-10-21
WHAT CHEER HOUSE.
Nos. II and I0l, Sacramento a., below
Montgomery, Sam Erancisco.

As2A THE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure
Isl in announcing to the patrons and friends
~ u of this House. and to the public gener-
ally, that the enlargenents and alterations are
now completed. Many new and very desira-
Bile rooms have been added, aud the whole
House has been renovated and furnished in
substantial and comfortable manner. The Gu
linary department is in charge of an experienced
and skilltul cook, assisted BY an excellent Ba-
ker. hn abundant supply Of hot and cold wa
ter is furnished to different parts of The house.
Cold shower baths are available at nll times to
such of tie patrons as are fond OF this Kind of
bathing. A large and elegant hair dressing
and shaving saloon, under the immediate super
vision Of &. w. DAM. 10 which is added very su-
perior BATH ROOMS, with warm, cold, and
shower baths.
A READING ROOM. supplied with nearly
all the city. and many of the country and Allan
tic papers.
To The present aud former patrons and friends
OF the house return my sincere thanks Tor
their very liberal support
rates:
Board, per week. s. 90
Board per day, so
Board and lodging. per week, SO. IL. 10
Board and lodging. per day, 81 so, 1 IS. .
Lodging, per week, 81, 3, d, 6
Lodging. per night, Soc 75c, 90
BATH-1c Tickets, :. s. 90
~ Payments to be made in ADVANCE
All credit positively declined oc7-3m
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-10-21
FINALE EDUCATION.

TNHE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY. at Be-
h ncia, it is believed offers superior induce.
menis TO parents and guardians Who are seek
ing thorough instruction for their wards or
daughters
Rev. {. VI. Blake, agent for the same. will
visit Shasta and vicinity soon. and refers 10 s
Lean Esq, ami The editors Of this paper.
June 10. 1854 In
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-10-21
Terms, pcr Session of Five Months,

PAYABLE EACH HALF IN ADVANCED
Board and Tuition in English branches, 10000
Washing, per dozen, 100
Day Scholars, Tuition, per session, 5000
EXTRAS:
Latin. French and Spanish Language.
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery cic
each, eoo an
Vocal and Instrumental Music, (wiIh
use Of instrument.) $500
Applications for admission may be made To
Rev. s. WOODBRIDGE. JK President
or to SAMUEL c. GRAY, Secretary of the
oemcla, July, 1874 Board Ut Trustees.
ivl3 4w
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-10-21

Stock, says i.le Journal, OF all kinds is scarce
and commands good prices On thursday, Smith
Barclay. dealers in stock u, Sacramento, SOLD
eight yoke OF oxen for 81 030; and on the same
day they sold three hundred sheep. varying FROM
ten 10 twelve months old, at 81 per head. There
are but few sheep in The market
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-10-21
FOUR MILE HOUSE.

@ THE PROPRIE TOR -
EIiii of this long known and we'll ~
-..a4...A established HOTEL, on the HzA.zZ .stsks
main trail from Shasta to Yreka and Weaver
vile, would announce to the public that he is
now prepared to entertain travellers, boarders,
and customers generally.
HIS TABLE AND BAR
are always supplied with the choicest food and
liquors that can be procured in this market.
There is ALSO FINE CORRAL connected with
the house with abundance Of PROVE nder, where
animals viii be perfectly safe.
Desiring 10 withdraw frcm the business of
ifo'el Keeping, the Undersigned will dispose OF
this well-esiablished hotel stand on moderate
terms. II applied to soon. N. MAHER.
Shasta Co, September %, 1854. tt
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-10-21
ango6 3m
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c.

EA> hANehNG, &c.
'NHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINI,E
y the business of Painting. Glazing and pa.
per Hanging, in the city of Shasta and sn,roupd-
Ing country. on his own individual account.
thartb II VAN SCHAICk
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-10-21
YE THAT SUFFER-READ! READ!
DIR. PA EIRAS
Great Italian Remedy!

For the certain 0nd spccdy cure Of Diseases of a
Pirate Nature. no D,"1er hoc tong Sanding,
uuAoM any injnio"s cG;ct 10 tie system,
any ch0nge Of diet.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-10-21
TOWER HOUSE.
At the junction Of The Freka and Jeorsr,-,,
Roads, 10 mixes from Shasta.

Roads, IL mixes from SHASTA.
- THE .UNDERSIGN NED @
ii would announce to the pub SSSsS
EaAa lie, and particularly to per-. va
sous travelling to and from Yrcka and Weaver
Vile, that. having leased this long established
stand, formerly known the Free Bridge
House" he Is prepared to entertain cus,omers
in a style not surpassed by any hotel in Northern
California.
Having completed his commodious bald.
ing, and furni shed il IL the best possible manner.
he is enabled to promise the very best accom-,
modations. The table, as heretofore, will al.
ways be supplied with the best ,viands The mar
ket furnishes; While from the large garden at.
tached TO the premises. all the vegetables grown
in this part of the State will be furnished in the
greatest abundance.
He has also secure Corral connected with
his establishment, always supplied with ap ab,tts
dance OF barley and hay.
JASON TOWER.
March LIST, 1854. mhllt
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-10-21
To the Angel as is Con.

Hanah Hannah Hanah dere
game Walters wers the vizzhun now?
Dispers for ever moar i fere
(bD Your Father with the angry Brow.
Hanah ken say youm CONT
To onkind Fait must Pepper bow!
\. then wele pile our curss on
(to) Your Faithe with the angry Brow
o wot a lod to carry round
To free hisself he dono how,
A onhapy man now walk the ground
(lts) Your Father with the angry Brow
but lovly Hanah doant dispar.
doant talk on bad doant raise no row,
! man ull fele remors & cair
(its) Your Father with the angry Brow.
wot chaing has cum ii DER orr dremes.
Not Hapnis ons, wot miZ'ry now
But Gusts lay the blaim ii seems
(onto) Your Father with the angry Brow.
in Graiv mete ef no wars els
Mi Hanah dere maik vow,
Or sooner ct Deth the sperit cuels
Cow lonr Father with the angry Brow
Podd, Fodd, wos afraid shood iii he 4
got that dun. but its dun now and doant mo
wether TO send it TO her or let it be found
amongst mi efex. eff duant hurry it will be The
last. Dear Podd, good bi pcraps for ever Podd
good b, good bi. oncot moar good b from
Your old tyen X. n. PErFER.
T. s. enclosed is lock of mi har. eff | iii lei
Ini funerl be pyivit. let lfanah games puff coan
be buried with me. Tell her. was troo and
dide for her.
Fair wei K.N.P
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-10-21

The LIVE STocK MARKEr At SAcRAMESTo.-
The STATE Journo. giPes the following list Of
prices, as being the current quotations for Live
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-29
From the National In.c!ii"c..r.-.


The late William r. Duval, whose death
took place at Washington The l3tl, inst, was
a type OF the genuine American character
apt, sef-rclying. and fertile in natural rcsour-
ccs. He was born in Virginia, fonc OF It's
old families. Some early pranks. Of wLim
sical but innocent kind, gained hi,n the char
actcr Of an ''rnlucky boy" prone to all kinds
OF mischief. The harsh treatment he cx-
pcrlcnccd in consequence stun. him to the
quick. lie considered himself nisunder-
stood and undcrvalucd. I'll 90 from home,"
said he land shift for myself" There was at
that time in Virginia rage for e:n yration to
Kentucky. lie had heard wonders OF that
country, and Of the glorious, indcpcndcn. lie
OF the hunters who ranged its forests, and
lived b: :he RTE H.. determine! :, ~
there aad adopt thai ll.dl ii lie His iaih-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-29
A Soldiers Story:
Or, JUTENA! OF \ SuIpIrE DURING TN
EINoIIr!oNAEN WAE.


When Cornwalii> left Yorktown 10 come
out after Us. his In1aii,I> and some of his
troops were left, the latter to iori'v the town
and make 1t strong against his return. He
ordered them TO cut a trench back of the
town across TO the river a.ain. for the town
lay IN point of land in the form of an OK
bow. This trench was built in such WAY
as to make a good brcaStworh or fertilization
to keep us from the town. When he came
back he marched his army into town for the
purpose of resting from his labors-but his
works followed him. and he found there wis
no peace to the wicked. for To his great sor-
low and onr JOY, in few DAYS there came on
70 the ground the Hero, Gen WASHINGTON.
and all his army.
1t must have been do!efi,l siult to~Wall."
for as soon as we were ready the French be-
gan to land their troops from the hcc:.
When this was done. We hoistcd very
high Liberty pole at the right of our army on
the bank OF the river. 1t was no sooner I'M.
than the British all turned their guns towards
1t to cut it down; but Liberty must not fall
while Washington was at the helm. The
firing continued all day till roll call at nipht.
when the orders were read for the morrow.
III nine o'c|ocl IRE wW opcm upon the
tomn."
In the morning there were two FLAGS hoist
cd, American and French, the latter a little
below the American.
The orders we're, that soon as the Ameri-
can flag struck the ball at the top of the pole
every gunner was to stand with his match
ready and touch off his piece. They were
to aim at large brick house which stood on
rise ofland, in plain view of us. 1t was
supposed that CornwalIiS had taken IN his
residence in it. Every man fired at the mo-
ment. 10 our great joy, near night, we saw
the root of this house come to the ground.
For nine days and nights there was no ccs-
sation of firing, but one continual roar Corn
wallis built himself place Of refuge under
the bank of the river with some timber tb.,
lay on the bank.
After day or two our officers began to
dislike two redoubts which the British had
built within about one fourth of a mile from
our entertainments. Washington was deter
mined to take possession of them.
lie said to Lafayette, II wish YOU to take
the right one with your infantry your men
fear nothing, and wish You to take it BY
storm without firing a gum"
Il will do the best to obey your orders,~
said Lafayette. In the afternoon WE al, M.
raded to see if our bayonet. were on .t,ong
az! tight. When the sun va. atou, .n hour
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-29

of hyrcrborean night begin to gather among
the branches of tie trees, and the northern
winds howl more earnestly, the company look
about for a shelter-place in some rayinc
where there is water, and some dry wood for
a fire, and there deposit their load of blankets
and provisions. They scrape away the snow
with their snow shoes down to the ground,
thus making wall of frost around them three
or four feet high.
Some cut wood for the night, others break
off the boughs of the pine, balsam or cedar.
and lay them down for bed Another pro-
cures some bark that is dry and some dry
sticks, and some striking fire by his flint and
steel, or his matches. has cheerful flame with
its grateful heat enlivcning the place. 1t is
also necessary to build lodge or house of
boughs overhead to keep off the falling snow.
under which they all gather and cook their
supper with great clcc. Ita camp Of Indians
has been passed during the day, there will be
seen some fresh venison. that will occupy the
best position around the fire, suspended upon
the sharp points of Timber sticks set in the
ground and leaning towards the heat There
may be, however, only some salt pork, or
ham and flour, made edible bv means of a
short handled frying pan and some water.
1t would astoni>h city people to see the
quantity of such materials that disappears on
such an occasion. The meal. or rather the
feast. is really intended for the whole of the
next twcntv-four hours When it j, finished
the party begin TO unpack their feet and theil
blankets.
The various articles that the feet are san
da,cd in tor winter are so numerous and SC
peculiar that | must defer the description
until another time
The blankets being well spread. the fire
made for the night the dors fed and the dish
cs washed. the crowd. animal and mortal In
dian and white, double, itself together in
most friendly conti@uitv. and gees to Sleep
Long before ,!a,!rht the inmates of this snow
bound lodging are in motion. The soun!
that issue irom i: are English. French and
Indian, and all trades Ola language compose
of mixture Of them all. The mocca>in> ar,
taken down from their driving places. the has
ty morning rcpast. which was cooked tn,
night before is swallowed. the packs made III
and the dogs harnc>>c,l, and all made ready
for start at the first light oi l,v.
What pitcou> LowlingS these dogs set ny
rs they are attached 10 he .:lin The human
par, OF the cavalca,.c >.n. their lacks. and
all hcyakc themselves AGAIN 10 the ,lrcarv la
hor> OF the div
1t is thus that this communication vii! rca, i
vou. but before many wears we hope 70 have
an o,cn road from the settlements. and a
beaten path over which there would l,c tn,
best OF >lci Ching Lc.wcrn four ana five month,
q; ;hc year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-29
De Debble in a big Apple Tree.
Braintrcc, March %, 1854.

we remember, when We were yOuno. there
was favoritc tree in our fathers orchard
which bore choice winter apples. 1t was call
ed the big tree. because it was the largest in
the orchard. The fruit of this tree was al
ways left until the last and was gathered with
great care. There was a worthless fellow
in the ncighborhood, who one wear coveted a
portion of the fruit on the big tree" and was
not deferred from its acquisition by the di-
vine commandment-"Th shalt not steal"
Aquantity apples disappeared one night,
and the tracks of whosoevcr stole them had a
strong resemblance to those made by the
hccl!css boots of dishonest ncicbbor.-
There were two inseparabc friends on the
Old homestead in those early davs: the one a
"colored gentleman by the name of Shad-
fach' who came to our fathers possession in
payment for debt, and who ran away recu-
'arly twice ayear, and then as regularly run
oack again. Ja>t as his master began to in
dulse the hope that he had got rid of him for
good The other was great dog, half mas
I'LL and halt bull, of noble presence, and a
fearless courage
Drive and Shadrach were inscparable.-
They worked and played together, slept to-
gether IN the same loft, and Shadrach never
ate meal while the dog lived, at least at
home, without sharing it with his canine
Trend. lie would talk with Drive for hours
when they were alone, although the dog didn't
say much himself: yet Shadrach said good
many things, and laid down and argued a
great many queer propositions, against which
Drive uttered not a word ofdssent.
One chilly night in October, Shadrach and
Drive had been out along tie cornfcl,!s on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-29

cr considered it the passing caprice of 10y,
being little aware of his wounded spirit and
of the dogccd resolutions OF his charactcr.-
Finding, however. that lc was not TO bc NOV
ed either by persuasion or rcmo,,strancc, he
gave way to his humor. trusting that little
rough experience would soou biin. him home
again. lie c,cn gave hm wei. filled purse
TO assist him on his way taiin.. The hunter
IN embryo asked for a horse and servant.
"A horse WHY you would not 90 mile
without racin. him and breaking Your neck,
and As to servant, YOU cannot take care OF
Yourself, much less o; him"
''IIow am TO travel there
Why, | suppose You are man enough TO
travel on foot
lie spoke ies,in.l., little thinking the lad
would take him at li> word; lut the latter
was thoroughly r.lrcd in respect Ia The en-
'rrrri>c- 80 he poc!.c:el the rnrse, made up
his pack. and "ir,!ti ~ his lo;s for the Jour
ney.
Vixen viii ,on ccn.c l,a.h :" asked his
sister, rs She hun. .cu,l lis neck weeping.
Never, '.y Era, ems ill I c,mc ia,k a mem
hcr rof Congress tiom hc:turhv. ain de-
termincd 10 >!,ow TIT | ii '.ot The iail-cnd
Of IT," iln.i,v."
Su,l Is Tie .,... !, .ior.l, in lii. q! a youth
brt lit,lr WAY in Lis teens. Ills pedestrian
iourncy hal is iar,,hi,s. lie was at one
time in danger Of fbcinr STOPPED as runaway
apprentice: after whicl, he avoided houses as
muck as possible, Lighting fire at night in
some wood or ra,iir, ard >lcclm. before it
in hunters >t,ir.
4. lcn.;h lc arrived # Brownsville. l"n-
weary, wavworn. and in shabby plight, hay
in- CANNED ont for several nights. The
Landlord of the iii. was unwilling to receive
a yarran, boy beneath hi roof; he ws> about
10 tu,n him oil when LIS wife intcr:;'red
Where ca: va u c9:n. III. lai :: said
>'c
To k,:.;- y.
What are yoa .".rs ',.c:e ior.
10 hum.
She lo,3h,.. earnestly &; l.im for 4 E.ernent
q two. ~lI.,r ,oa notliyr living" said
he. at len .;
No .na,!aln: Ia ma len lead for some
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-29

an unsuccessful coon hunt. On their return
the dog dashed off through the orchard, and
in minute or two commenced barking, and
Shadrach of course supposed he had freed
coon on one of the fruit trees Now Shad-
rach had an abiding faith in spiritual mani
testatiOns, and stood in mortal fear of the
''gentlcman in black" in particular, and Of
all manner of spooks in general.
Upon arriving at the "big tree, by the foot
ofwhich Drive sat and looking up among the
branches, he saw there, in the darkness, a
great black object, with something like a
winding sheet in his hand. Shadrach's hair
began to curl as he looked, and, hallooing
'Scek him :" to Drive, broke like quarter
nag for the house lie broke brcathlcssly in
to the kitchen. exclaming:
"Massa. Massa Drive cot de dcbble in dc
big apple tree
"Drivc got dc dcbtlc trecd on de big ap
pie tree" repeated the negro.
A torch was lighted and upon going into
the orchard, there sat cur thcving nci"hbor
among the branches, with a ba@ half filled
with the coveted fruit. Our father said not
aword to him, but, after giving Shadrach
certain directions, returned quietly to the
house. Old Shadrach laid his Jacket down
by the roots of the apple tree, and ordcrin"
Drive to watch it, said to the occupant OF: the
tree:
look hca, You black tict, YOU come down,
and Drive eat your head off sartain. Iglv
dog dat Eat white ticfup like coon sure.
Roost up dare like a turkey. yah yah ~
ShaIrach went to his loft. and laid himself
quietly away.
When the day broke there was the thief in
the tree. and there was Drive watching him.
When the sun rose they were there. The
negro gave Drive his break fast, and left him
his Jacket and the man in the tree to watch.
Our father and the "bov>." of whom we were
one. went to hu>kinc corn in the orcharl.-
Ten O'Clock came and there was the dog at
NV
-,
~ ,r -, -,
WV ''' | 80,
well" was the reply, why don't YOU
.o,,,, .(,rn
=, ., .., =.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-29
DOC, TRAINS.

1t is well known that the Lake Superior
mineral region is situated in h;@l northern
latitudcs, and is inaccessible in winter for
steamboats,, or overland by teams. The in
habitant> keep up an occasional communica-
ton with the world by mca;ls of dog trains.
which convey the mails and light articles of
traffic. \ correspondent of the Cleveland
Herald, writing from Eagle river, gives an
interesting account of this mode of travelling
After stating the different routes to the set
Elements, none of which present beaten, or
even wc!!-defncd track, he goes on to say :
such are the frozen spaces over which score
of Indian half breeds and their dogs carry
and draw the letters and papers destined for
our amusement and our information Aman
carries from 80 to - pounds, and walks 80
to 30 miles. His two dogs 90 before him.
with a sledge or isled with a flat board bot
tom, and draw 25O to 800 pounds
This load, however, is not all letters and
packages. All men must cat, and an Indian
in particular. He must carry half ak or
hatchct, a plenty OF blankets, and something
for his dogs to eat, as well as himself. What
can be more dcsoiate than journey? Yet
many persons from here make the trip every
winter on business, in company with the mail
Sometimes they have the trail of previ-
Gus party, but the snow which falls almost
every day soon oblterates their footstcps-
Perhaps there is line of bazcd trees which
they follow, but more often they are guided
through the forest by the make of the
ground" or by the sun, if it should occasion
ally peep out through the mists and snow of a
winter sky.
Thus they 60 frousthe first dawn of day to
the twilight of evening; over lakes and noun
tains, through swamps and thickets, that in
summer would be impossible, but now smooth
ed up level with snow.
The universal evergreen trees are bending
to the ground with a load of snow on their
branches that frequently obstruct the way.
This dismal procession of Indians, white
men and dogs, 90 in single file, few feet a.
part, and for hours they travel on, at the
height of their speed, without word or
laugh.
1t is too much of task to clear away the
snow, start fire, heat tue water, thaw the
bread and prepare forest meal, to stop for j.
?. UCtl. Elt AZ evening". when ~. shades
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-04
xAhDks sEkDS, WARRANTED YREsI, Ann or,,,,s,
" Who'll BALE AND RFTlu "on ~ dkhUlhE-

Apple; Nutmeg.
Water Aeioa-Rinest Kind.
Hdtturfium.
nastdrd-biacf and White.
Onfon-Silvsr skin: Whi,.
forsnrsi; yellow and Red.
Pea-EItrs Fariy, Ear,y Nav
WAshIngton;do Frame; do Ch.,
ton; Dwarf Blue Pru,,inn. .,n
hnfrosfat; Bishop Dwarf prciioe
fdrsnfP@Long Im.oth
french; Guernsey.
E~ioracy-Curisd.
fePpereLargv Bell, or Bull
Noae, tomato shaped; Cayenne.
rsmphfn-LArge yellow
Riubdrb- Victoria.
Rdddish-IonE Scarlet sho,,
Top scarlet Turnip; white do.
aslioS do; Long Salmon; Black
Plant. oJs'ef
Spfnaeh-Round ieared.
2udM-Eariy Bush; Ben.
low; Egg.
ip- Plat Dutch: do
lied Top; Large White Norfolk:
mhite Globe; Ruta BsEa; Daie's
Aerbs-Annlse; carroway;
snyme; Coriander; Lavender;
sweet Basil; Rosemary; sage:
SUMMER saSory; Sweet Mario.
IN WA. PALMER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-04

Aspardgns-white Giant
ArhcAoke-LArge Globe.
8cdns-Larse Lima; Small do:
Red Cranberry; ecarlet Runner:
Brosi Windsor.
Srap BedneEsrly yellow;
ma; do Valentine do; Hair Moon:
Refugee, 1000 90 one: Rod crsn'
Beet-EarIy Dlooa n,n,n
Hood. white s,,.JSn..ak
Sugar; MangrI Wurtrei.
Rrocoii-Purpie Cane. Witt
Cape.
CdbbdgeEarly York. I.rs.