davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
Sheriff Sal
WILSON BARTON,

VS.. C0Y 81
Handy Barton, ct. ais, I'M
N Pursuance of an order of 81
IN the Court of Common Plea
county, Ohio, in the above cause,
rected, | will expose to sale, at D
on the 18th day Of May, Al
at the hour Of o'clock, P. M. of
the door of the Court House, II
Jackson, jackson county OhiegI
described real estate, situatesE
ty, to-wit: The west half of The
ter and the north east quarter ter
quarter and the south east quslnr,
east quarter of section No. l5sa
Range No. II, in the district spe0
sale at Chillicothe, Ohio, subi6ci dif
tate of Charlotte Barton, wieyts
Barten doc'd, assigned by metes and ID
said premises, upon the terms following
One third cash in hand, one third in d
and the residue in two years with intere
be day ofsale.
VINTON POWERS, Shift
April 6, '54. 2-tdm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

ExcusE.--Wc seldom have excuses to ask Of our
readers but we are compelled this week. to ask par
don fora lack Of our usual variety Of editorial items
etc. Our advertising friends will bc attended 10
next week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

~~~ssAxN &. cLAhE, Cos Roads, have Just received
large andwel selected stock Of Dry Goods Groce-
nss. etc., which they are selling very low, Call aud
see therh everybody, for as sure as you live you eau
buy cheap. See advertisement in another column.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

1t is said that 800 we're offered for a
private box on the night Of the 9th inst
at Charleston, when Mrs. Mowalt made
her las! appearance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

1JWs are unable TO understand the reason Of such
neglect asiS pnetcod upon our railroad in regard to
the shipment Of freght There should be better care
taken, therefore saving expense and trouble both To
the owners Of Goods and to the Company
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
P1GrsBtReH, March g

Pie @ETAb Since our last we have
sales ofahe, ioIlovinglots reported: 800
tons Maflha at $43, ,50O4500, cash and
time; $50 do Clinton at $43y6 montha;
so do Habghg Rock at $50; Blooms, are
held firm at $85C087 ~ TOM 200 do No.
2 Allegheny. Tor ioundryAse, deliverable
in June, 1t Sal, rs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

1t is said that 10000 panes of window
glass were broken in the town Of Abing
don; Va, by hail, onthe 9Th.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

Lysander Spooner, the well known
Massachusetts aboltionist, has written a
letter in favor of repeating the Missouri
Compromise between freedom and slave
nv,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

The amount of school money to be
distributed by the State of Wisconsin
this year among the several counties is
$59, ,749,55
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

D. LEACH. has just returned from the East with q
large Stock Of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which
l. pliers very low. DaVy understands his business,
70 sure, and offers inducements to buyers, that
certainly give satisfaction TO all that call upon
H,.--
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

D. Louis de la Rosa, late minister to
the United States from Mexico, had been
banlshed to Yucatan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

George Wood, Esq, the President Of
the Cattle Garden Uuion Meeting, has
written a strong letter against the Ne.
braska bill.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

IIoRsE BIrLs--Wc are prepared to print Horse
Bills in the very best style, with splendid new cut,
Those wishing bills, can have them at low prices.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

In Rhode Island there are four tickets
in nomination for Stale officers for the
election in April.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
NEWS ITEMS.
Death of Major Hobbie. .

WASHINGTON, March 23.--Major Hob
bic died this morning of consumption.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

The election for Governor and Legis.
lature in Connecticut, takes place on
Monday next.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

Potatoes are 50 bushel in Brennan
Texas. There was no flour in Austin
on the 4th. Austin is as dirty place in
proportion to the inhabitants, as New
York city.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
A new invention, called the natent

Anew invention, called the patent elias.
tic horse shoe, is now talked Of 1t is
made of German spring steel, padded
with gum elastic, and il is said will out
wear several common shoes. All con.
cussions and consequent heat are avoided
and hence those causes by which so ma.
ny horses are amed and ruined, are by
this invention entirely obviated' gen.
tlemOn who has Mad them upon vaIua.
BILE animal for four months. writes to the
inventor, that "before applying them, his
horse had always shrunk, whenever he
struck upon the pavement or hard road,
but now he strikes boldly and freely, and
moves with far greater ease and freedom.
NJ Y. Post.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

Horatio King, of Maine, has been con.
frmed as the successor of Major Hobbe,
deceased as first assistant P. M. Gen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

The Newport Ky, yConncil, have fix.
ed the license Of coffee house keepers in
that place at $Ioo per snnums
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

R. S. Storey, the elephant trainer OF
Van Ampurgh's menagerie, died at Nat
chez, on the lSt inst.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

The total amount of taxes paid by Ham
ilton county for the past year, amounted
to 81 $4,000.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

The Nebraska Indians who were so.
journing in Washington for several weeks
lett on their return home on Saturday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

JENNY LIND s baby. is said 10 be sick, by
reason of which She has abandoned a
$l25,OOO engagement il Europe. Z +
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

The real estate of Charleston, S. C..
is assessed this year at $24,192, $50,
agains, $16,o25, 1926 last year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

Miss JULIA DEAN is starring it to admi-
ring thousands at Cincinnati.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

The loss by the flood in Licking Val
ley is estimated as high million dollars
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

VRA JACKSON ". IL Ont0J on the lSt day
of April 1854.
Anthony Gideon Tncvne Samuel
Adair James Johnson Daniel
Adams Susan johnson James B g
Brandon Jesse johnson Eprham
Blatt Samuel Johnson John
Boland John Johnson Rorbon
Benjamin A Jackson James
Brandon Jesse Jaclheinor George
Bennett MaryS Jurey Jacob
Brook Upama Joyce John
Bowers James Krux Antrus
Borum Jane King Mark
Brown Mrs G Klinginsmith John
Bradley P B Keanry Thomas
Baker Benjamin Kinson Allison
Bearegan Patrick Kenad Martha
Boothby Thomas Kelley Thomas
Bozrell Joseph Keller Isaac
Brunde w Little John Aaron
Crbbin Patrick Lee John NJ
Conway Michael Longly John
Clarry Mariah lesser Jacob
Cole Phebe Lipky Henry
Curien James Lace Mary
Campbell Wilson Lichtenthaler John
Cooke A T Leach John t
Cooton George Merrill Amelia
| Colston Nancy Marvin Timoth
Champion John Mullony John
Chandler c G Messer Nottingham
Carter VIM McKinnpss Granvill
Crage Dilino NJ c Chale Waiter
Crane Isaac e McRoberts Eliza
Clark Jacob d Minor Milcbred
Cochran John Moras Moria S
Coyn Patrick Murphy VIM
EClark John Moore Thomas
ECane Samuel Meloney James
Golleran Patrick Mittendorff Kith
Conway Michal McCEntick& Co Jas
| Garter Wm Muph Peter
Commonally Peter Magall Anderw
Conner Richard 0'Bryne Thomas
Conner &y Davis MissP Pfiger Fl T
Dornan Amza Patterson James
Davis JohRathan Perry Joshua
Davis SusShP Phillips John
\ NDavsson<Horton Patterson VIM
fGuch MED Powell VIM.
|sDkon Stephen Pinney All
Dornan Amaziah Rafferty, Mrs
Deerkan Patrick Roberts Pleasant
DUAL Margaret Richards Charles
English Levi d Roberts Malinda
Evans John Ray Martin
Elder Robert 2 Rowin Thomas P
Elenawine John Rose isabel
Eckerrod Susan Remper Lorinn
Fletcher Mary 2 Rowland Thomas
Fusion Joseph Sutherland Tohmas
Fletcher BaIser Snider Edvard
Frazer Joel Shafer Daniel
FIN David Savage Jefferson
Flesher VIM B Sinclair Ann
FIusher John B Shy Henry
Gill Iohn Spear JoSephin
Gluet Voleptin Stone Susan
Is =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

Flour, hides, merchandise, &c, are
being reshipped from San Francisco to
N. York. Such has been the wild spirit Of
speculation thatlthe Pacific port is glut-
ted, and these atticles command higher
price in New York than they do there
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

DS. H. PARvIN, No. Gs, 4th St., ia our author
ised Agent to procure advertisements and subscrp-
tions, in Cincinnati
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
Notice of Partition.
Thohas w. Grillin,

: IIUIFIteo W UTIHWI TW
vs.. Il OK
Eliza Jane Simpson widow mi
and Others.
ENLIZA Jane Simpson, widow
h Simpson, late of Hamilton cou
deceased, Harriet G. Simpson, AnnI
William Simpson and Joseph Simps(
Hamilton county Ohio, will take notice l
pethion was filed against them on the fir
of April, A d. 1854, in the COurt Of Co,
leas OF lack so n. oauuty 0h;o h., rho,/
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

THANKs---To Hon. B. F. Wade, and S. A. Doug.
lass, Of U. S. Senate L. D. Campbell and John L.
Taylor, Of the H. R., for Public Documents,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

There has notIbsen an execRtion in
Quebec in eighteen years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
Neru advertisements,
List of Letters,

VA EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at
"a Jackson G. Il. Ohio, on the lst day
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

,..g:a,I,l attend to our Portsmouth friends next
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
The mnIne Inv In Now York,

The Wing Legislature of New York
has passed Maine Liquor Law, to take
effect IN December next. From the fol.
lowing dispatch from Buffalo, it Oppss
likely that Gov, SEYMOUR will Da,la
bill: m~zwl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06
Thursday, 6, 1854.

Advertisement intended for insertion
I'm tine etSSTANDARD,'' must positively
be handed i'm previous to 8 O'Clock ,
p. M, ON Tuesdays.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-06

IhdE
N0TICE Is hereby
IN Der has been app
Administrator with the
tate of Mary Davis, late
deceased. WILLr
April 6, '54. 2--3w -
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07

"UNcLE SAM.'-The death of Samuel Wilson,
aged, worthy, and formerly enterprising citi
zen of Troy, will remind those kho were ia
milar with incidents of the war Of 1879. Of tho
origin Of the popular sobriquet for the United
States.
Mr.. Wilson, who was an attentive packer, had
the contract for supplying the Northern army
with beef and pork. He was aseverywhere known
and spoken of as ''Uncle SAM" and the "U.
s." branded on the heads of barrels for the
army were at FIRST taken to be the initials Of
Uncle Sam" Wilson, but finally lost their local
signifc nee, and became throughout the army
the familiar term for the United States.
The Wilson's were amongst the earliest and
active citizens of Troy. ''Uncle SAM" who
died yesterday, was 81 years old.-Albany
Atlas
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07

HOLD on TO YOUR WHEAT.-A writer aA IAie
San Jose Triba@e advises the farmers to hold on
to their wheat. He calculates the wheat crop OF
California at 900 barrels of flour; or, after
deducting for waste and seed, he thinks there
will be 800, 900 barrels for consumption Ia
April last we estimated this years wheat crop
at 475, 600 barrels, which is probably near the
figure and if so. it is evident that by reason OF
the short crop in the Atlantic States. and the IN
creased demand in Europe, 1t must bring much
larger price here than it now does Those
therefore, who can hold to it, will without
doubt be remunerated for their labor. But hear
Santa Clara farmer:
+" Suppose there are 100000 acres in Caiifor-
MIA. Ga large estimate, and we raise 80 bushels
per acre on an average; we Will then have -
100000 bushels; allowing five bushels to the
barrel, we have 600, ,0a0 barrels OF Hour Tor the
whole State. But there is to come out OF that
two-fifihs for seed and waste, and we have left
100000 barrels; let us allow one barrel and-a-
half for each inhabitant and we have large
deficit to make up before another crop can be
brought into market. Now, this is the view
take of the whole matter, and If the tari11A can,
by any possible means, hold on until the far
famed Gallego and Haxall shall have been con-
sumed, think he would then be paid for his
labor. No shipments possibly be sent here,
when there is an Increased demand for flour i'll
the Eastern States and also from Europe, with
deficiency on hand of $50, 100000 bushels,
compared to the crop of last year in the States.
State Journal.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07

PRoRITABLE FARMING.-There is no branch OF
business considered at a lower ebb in this coun-
try at present, than farming. 1t is the general
impression that every one engaged in this occu-
patton is driving ruinous business. 1t is scarce
iy reasonable to suppose that it could be other
wise, when it is borne in mind that wheat is not
selling at one half the price it brings in New
York, whilst labor on this side of the continent
is three or four times as high. The native rich
ness of our soil makes up. however in some in
tances for this discrepancy. In conversation
Yesterday with farmer from Alameda county,
ON the Bay about ten miles south of Oakland, he
informed us that he had found his crop this year
quite profitable. His land is very choice Sc
lection He had rs acres Of oats which yielded
200 bushels, or about 95 bushels TO the acre !;
% acres of wheat which yielded 1900 bushels,
or about 78 bushels to the acre; % acres OF bar
ley yielding 1900 bushels, or 60 bushels to the
acre; and SO acres of potatoes, II OF which had
been dug, producing a6oo sacks OF 1870 lbs each,
or nearly twenty thousand pounds to the acre.
Times and TRANSCRIPT.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07

No STATE PRIsoX.-Gen. J. NJ. Estili, of the
State Prison lessees, has published Il letter eX-
planning the means by which many prisoners
under his charge haze been enabled to escape.
From it we learn. a snost important and astound-
ing fact and one which is of deep interest to
every citizen of California lie says, not IN these
words but in others, that there is no State Prl-
son. Here is his own language:
~ feel that all the precautions that could be
adopted could not prevent escapes from an open
piece Of ground without wall or safe cell IN
which to keep nearly 800 of the most enterpris-
ing and desperate set of men that have ever
been congregated in any prison on earth"
By virtue of law passed May |, 1888, the
sum of $l53.3.5 was appropriated Tor the erec-
ton of a State Prison at San Quentin Point, IN
the county of Marin, and we believe the contract
was let to F. Vassault. This money has been
paid out of the State Treasury Tor the work
and most, if not all, the bonds issued for such
purpose, have been received in payment OF State
property sold at auction If, then, there Is, as
Gen. Eslell AYERS, no prson-nothing but +" an
open piece of ground without wall or safe
cell" in which to keep the prisoners, what has
the State received for that amount? We must
believe this statement of the State Prison lessee
but it is strange. Surely, the amount OF funds
appropriated to that object should have con-
strncted a building in which few prisoners
might be kept with safety. But it seems not
Whit has been done has not been done. There
Is nothing cosnplete. If the State Prison Is IN
SO wretclled q condition that yigilant officers
caupet prevent the escape of daring culprlts, 1t
is time the fact should be known, that the
people, through the Legislature. may remedy
the evil.-State Journal
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
~ VI VIC NS.

HlSTREGT COURT, SHASTA COUNTY.
hgih Judicial District, State of California,
Shasta County, SIS.
Joel f. Landrum VS., Benjamin F. Briggs.
The People of the State of California. to
Benz. F. Briggs. greeting Whereas, Joel L.
LandrGm tie above named plaintiff, having on
This 9Th day of August, lS54 filed in the office
of the undersigned. clerk of the District Conrt
aforesaid, his complaint and affidavit against
Won as defendant therein. for the recovery of
ibe sum of FIVE bundred and seventy mine 92-l00
dolIa1.s. which he in his said complaint alleges
and IN bis affidavit swears is justly due and ow
IN. from you To lriin, upon express and implied
contracts for the DIRECT payment of money. all OF
which will more specifically appear by refer
ence to complaint op file in this office.
These are ,lerefore 10 require you to appear
and answer said complaint within the time pre-
scrihed by law as follows; Ii you are served
in the County af Shasta aforesaid, within ten
days: if served oct of said County. but in the
said 9Th Judicial District, twenty days; IN all
other cases forty days. In either case, excn-
sye nf the day ot service, or The plaintiff Will
take 4udgment bs- default against ynn for the
aforesaid sum. together with costs, &c, II you
fail to answer as aforesaid.
Witness: Thos. N. Dawson, Clerk. with seal
of Court herecnto asked, at Office IN Shasta,
this 9th day of Ang 1854
THOS w DAWSON. Clerk
By Gro T. AFFORD Dep.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07

STARVING FUGITIVE SLAVES IN CANADA.-Tbe
Albany On. " Argus, of a recent date, has the
following:
Ne have received a circular, calling attention
to the condition of the fugitive slaves in Cana
da. 1t comes from colored people, we presume,
and is signed J. J. Rice AmherstDurg.
1t states that they in great want and des-
ttution, and in need of bedding fannels and
clothing generally suited to the climate food,
medicines, and assistance in every shape. Rice
states that he has lived in Canada thirteen yeara
"on incidental donations, and sometimes on
scant fare" He denies that the Government
does anything for the fugitives, and appeals to
American abolitionists for early aid in behalf of
his suffering gfellows-reminding them that "to
furnish bedding, &c, to destitute family just
from slavery, is nothing more than those do, who
work for the colonization enterprise in Lberia."
Rice, fear, appeals to deaf ears and close
shut purses Negrophily prefers mass conven-
tons, political action, and double tracks for un-
dergrotnd railroads. to caring for passengers
after they have reached their uncomfortable des-
tinaton 1t prefers election tickets to checks
payable to fugitive slaves in Canada. 1t delights
rather in long speeches than in large collections
1t thinks to be ''heard for its much speaking"
So the poor negroes across the borders may per-
ish with cold and starvation in the fierce Cana
da winter, i opponents of the Nebraska in
EQUITY be only returned 10 Congress in the fall
election. Great is huinbug!
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
NUMBER 81.
FOREIGN.

i The WAR-Ihe newspapers per Tactic am.
| nounce the capture of Bomarsund There was
/ little loss of life either side. The French lost
| l2c men in killed and wounded the British
| only 3 or 4. The round of forts behind Bomar-
sund, named respectively Tzee and Nottick. had
been previously reduced. No difficult task. os
they were garrisoncd by only Iaa men each.
The handful .of artillery III Tzee made d
stout defence, 80 being killed and 25 only being
taken unhurt. Both forts, when captured were
blown up. An attack was then made upon
|. Bomarsun.l itself, the walls Of which were badly
damaged before the garrison consented TO sur
render The honor of the victory such as it is,
belongs wholly TO the French. Onr privateac-
counts from the Dantzic state, that The laaniber
OF prisoners does not exceed 500, and that
they had been sent TO Ledsund. An overwhelnl-
ing display of force made by the allies
No fewer than IL sail OF the line lay with their
broadsides within range of the fortress The
allies claim TO have found 100 pieces of cannon
mounted and dismounted. From the crcunl-
stance that Admiral Napier had issued notice
for all neutral vessels To leave the port of Riga
before Aug 10TH 1t was surmised Riga would
be the next port of attack. The prisoners ta-
ken at Bonlersund will be sent on board OF Eng
lish ships to France.
There is no mportant news from the Black
Sea fleet. The choleral has been raging terribly
among tue French troops.
Bucaafest is quiet III TIE occupation OF the
Turks
The new Spanish government, under Espar-
tero, was making progress in the restoration of
order.
Prince Albert is abont to visit the French
| camp at ST. Qsner, where he is TO meet the En-
peror OF France and the King of the Belgians
A'Limerick paper stSes that Smith O'Brien
has arrived in Belsium from Australia.
The Isthmus is free from sick ness of any kind
roads in fine order--mule ride from Panama
to the steamer station is accomplished in three
hours with ease.
The nomination of Concha as Governor GEN
eral of Cuba is we'll received
By way of New Orleans have report that
Count Raoussett had been sentenced to be shot
on the 18th September.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07

It appearing to the satisfaction OF the County
Judge of the County aforesaid. by TIE aipdaxi1
of the plaintiff and return If Sheriff, that the
above named defendant, B. f. Briggs, cannot
after due diligence be found in the State OF Cali
forpa. it is ordered that service of the summons
issued in this cause be made by publishing the
same in the Shasta Courier" for a period OF
three months By order of J. C. Hinckley.
County Judge of said County. Aug. ID. 1854
Attest: Thos. w. Dawson, Clerk; by Geo. T.
Afford. Den. auglS 3m
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07

MATTcLE RIVER AND VALLEY. "A large river,
hitherto unknown to the people of that section,
was recently explored by MIR. Hill, who furn-
ished account of his trip to the humboldt
Times The river is larger than Eel or Weott
river:
The Indians had apparently never seen
white man before. Mr.. Hill had with him In
dians from the Bay who interpreted for him;
the Mattole Indians had no knowledge of any
settlements below them upon the assurance of
the Indians he had with him, the wild ones
came to him. Mr.. Hill struck the river few
miles from the ocean. He describes the valley
of the river in glowing tsrms-the lands are
rich, with open prairie sufficient for large set
tlement of farmers-the lands above the river
bottoms open timber table lands easy To
clear, and afiording sufficient timber for fencing
and frewood for ages to Near the river
cottonwood is TIE principal growth, but you
recede from the water, spruce, pine aud red
wood predominant. The prairie is covered with
the finest specimen Of clover, which grows To
an almost unheard of height; the timbered lands
are covered with w3ld oats and several yarie
ties OF grass