The Trees Of Old England: Sketches Of The Aspects, Associations, And Uses Of Those Which Constitute The Forests, And Give Effect To The Scenery

IN ONE VOLUME. TAUCHNITZ EDITION. By the same Author, PROSE AND POETRY . . . 2 v. Vol. I. TALES OF THE ARGONAUTS. THE LUCK OF ROARING CAMP. - THE OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT.-MIGGLES. - TENNESSEES PARTNER. - THE IDYL OF RED GULCH.-BROWN OF CALAVERAS. - MLISS. - NIGHT AT WINGDAM. - HIGH-WATER MARK. - THE MAN OF NO ACCOUNT. - NOTES BY FLOOD AND FIELD. - SPANISH AND AMERICAN LEGENDS. THE LEGEND OF MONTE DEL DIABL0.-THE RIGHT EYE OF THE COM MANDER.-THE LEGEND OF THE DEVILS POINT. - THE ADVENTURE OF PADRE VICENTIO. - THE DEVIL AND THE BRO KER.-THE OGRESS OF SILVER LAND. - CONDENSED NOVELS. Vol. 2. CONDENSED NOVELS. Con fi ued - . CIVIC AND CHARACTER SKETCHES. - POEMS. IDYLS OF THE FOOTHILLS. IN PROSE AND VERSE . . . I v. GABRIEL CONROY . . . . 2 v. TWO MEN OF SANDY BAR . I V. THANKFUL BLOSSOXZ AND OTHER TALES . . . I V. THE STORY OF A MINE . . I V. DRIFT FROM TWO SHORES . I V. AN HEIRESS OF RED DOG AND OTHER SKETCHES . X V. THE TWINS OF TABLE MOUNTAIN. A GHOST OF THE SIERRAS. VIEWS FROM A GERMAN SPION. PETER SCHROEDER. CADET GREY I v. JEFF BRIGGSS LOVE STORY AND OTHER TALES . . I v. FLIP AND OTHER STORIES . I v. ON THE FRONTIER . . . . I v. BY SHORE AND SEDGE . . I v. MARUJA. . l . O I V . SNOW-BOUND AT EAGLES AND DEVILS FORD . . . I V. THE CRUSADE OF THE EXCELSIOR . . . . . I V. A MILLIONAIRE OF ROUGHAND-READY, ETC. . . . I V. CAPTAIN JIMS FRIEND, ETC. I v. CRESSY . . . . . . . I v. THE HERITAGE OF DEDLOW MARSH, ETC. . . . I v. A WAIF OF THE PLAINS . . I v. A WARD OF THE GOLDEN GATE 1 V A SAPPHO OF GREEN SPRINGS AND OTHER TALES . . I V. A FIRST FAlIlLY OF TASAJARA . . . . . . . I V. COL. STARBOTTLES CLIENT 1 v. SUSY . . . . . . . I v. SALLY DOWS, ETC. . . . I v. A PROT GEE OF JACK HAM LINS, ETC.. . . . I V . THE . BELL-RINGER OF AN GEL, ETC. . . . . . I v. CLARENCE . . . . . . I v. IN A HOLLOW OF THE HILLS I V. THE ANCESTORS OF PETER ATHERLY, ETC. . . . I v. THREE PARTNERS . . . I v. TALES OF TRAIL AND TOWN I v. STORIES IN LIGHT AND S--DOW . . . . . . . I v. MR. JACK HAMLINS MEDIATION, ETC. . . . . . I v. FROM SAND-HILL TO PINE . I v. UNDER THE REDWOODS . . I v. ON THE OLD TRAlL . ., I v. TR NTS TRUST FA . TRFUTS T RTJ C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . d . . . . . . . . . . l . J 1 c . l 0 TT2 . . . . . . . 1 l 1 - p 1 I . l . s 1 1 1 13s K Q . L I S O r . I A L o I . I I C I . . . . . . . . . . . 171 . l f 4 1, . . . . . . J L . -, l - 1 l l l 2- . I I . 0 l . . . . . . . . . 2 j l TRENTS T R U S T . RANDOLP T H R ENT st epped from the Stockton boat on the San Francisco wharf, penniless, friendless, and unknown. Hunger might have been added to his trials, for, having paid his last coin in passage-money, he had been a day and a half without food. Yet he knew it only by an occasional lapse into weakness as much mental as physical. Nevertheless, he was first on the gang-plank to land, and hurried feverishly ashore, in that vague desire for action and change of scene common to such irritation yet, after mixing for a few moments with the departing passengers, each selfishly hurrying to some relldezvous of rest or business, he insensibly drew apart from them, with the instinct of a vagabond and outcast...