davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
Selecting Vegetable Seeds.

/ The trade catalogues offer US a bewildering
variety Of novelties, and the old favorites,
\ long tried and rarely found wanting, still
remain I'd divide favors with the new corners.
\ The newly introduced esculents are perhaps
! less perplexing than the old established ones,
! Tor these last there are, in almost all the
classes, simply too many, and an education
Of the lists is most desirable We do not
need two hundred sorts of peas, or fifty sorts
Of kidney beans, or five and twenty sOrts0fr rad
ishes. The inferior kinds in the great classes
are kept there, however, by the public much
more than by the seedSmen, for it appears
to the latter matter Of business prudence
to comply with current demands, and hence
they continue to grow stocks of sorts thew
know to be comparatively worthless, because
a certain number Of their customers will be
sure to purchase them. 1t cannot be doubted,
however, that the seedsmen might contribute
N an eminent degree to the elimination from
their catalogues Of inferior varieties. for
every trade can exercise an influence on its
supporters, and probably none more so than
the seed merchants About twenty or thirty
inferior sorts OF peas and about an hundred
inferior sorts OF potatoes might be quietly
excluded from the market were they hut
boldly branded as 80 inferior y in the trad,
catalogues. Why should there be any deli
cacy bout saying plainly that such sorts are
kept IN stock, but cannot be recommended?
Such Il proceeding would crush the demand
for worthless things, 10 the advantage of all
parties. ThescultiyatOr would insure a high
er order of production. and the trade in seed
would he considerably simplified. In the
adoption OF novelties the purchaser necessari-
ly engages IN speculation The reputation
OF the louise that offers a novelty is usually
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central Il. Il. Line
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Monday, December 4, 1871.
TRANS GOING soUrn AND EAST.

Leave NartuaIier ;. - am. = .ls L nd 9.55 pm
Mail Train ie1ves oedensbG.g al O.DV pm, - -
aud Below Ills trains tor Boston, worcester
SC, and a. Watt River Junction wt'h trans en- isS
sunp-ic Raijlo.d 4. South Ne-Hon Tor Safr"iia ant
New Yo7A A. C-ri5's Conner tar New London.
nyy Express leaves Montreal SD M. -. JOHNS
At % am. Oss4-,ftrs az - a.fn. Plstt-H"rsh
SD ia, Noarrs Inacnn ~ 1916 an, - N't"s 4
- % On. arrives T. LuNcii a. 10 20 1tu
Night EApT=-s leaves oaI- nsh'rg al 1870 'tfi'>
burg 10 PIN N7asr's uurif"" 2Uo '' no - te - al
3 lp =. a'i A. 10 .r. Atoms - - p M
connecting White River junction and Bellows Fdth
with trains ;nr 8o~ton aud W'rCe~ier- &C. arriving %
Boston : 30 am, South Vernon with trains tol
Springfield and Nez YORK, arriving in New York 8
1880 pm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 aud As am, and $50 an'
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell a. 500 am
for Burlington. II. lbaus Montreal, &C arriving II
Montreal at 9.s5 pm, and OCden>nurg al % am
making connection for the West
Mail Train for Darlington and 81. Adams caves bos
hurgh a. $50 am Springfield AT 90 m, Gr9nI ,
Corner AT 925 a-FI., South Vernon al loo5 am. Bel
lows Falls 1928 nu-, White River junction - pm
arriving in -. Adams a. SIS pm.
Accommodation rraui leaves Nor,hheld az 80 Am.
Rutland az SEQ AIN, burlington AZ geo am =. ~
bans az 1900 M -. John AZ $50 PM, arriving q
Night Express leaves G5oI;'- Corner 900 pm.
South Vernon g q. receiving passengers lF"H
Conue,tic River Railroad, leaving New YORK q
SOC a., Springfield $40 pm. Bellows talis H.
pm. connecting WIKI trains over Cheshire Rainoad
leaving Boston at $50 n M. -ectiUg ar White ktve
Junction with train leaving Boston ~ GOO Pn.i 10
Burlington 81 AhanS Montreal. s.c arriving zee Ian
treal 9.i5 AIN. Plattsburgh i2th AM fnd u
Ogdenshursh, al l2-i5 pm, connecting Win "fS"
Trunk Railway and steamer tor the West.
Sleeping Cars attached 10 The night LNpreS> lra
I running between Montreal and Boston, and Ma-t-et
1 aud Springfield, and -. Alb7ns and lIov.
Drawing Room cars on day Express Trains hSiEee'
Montreal and Boston.
Throuah tickets for Chicago and tue W est Tor safe q
the principal stations.
&. II T. Il * ~ Ii. GsD't perlnteiaftent
81 Adams. December 3, 1871
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
goetru.
- -
Crowned.
BY C. c.

A tree that long had looked with pride,
st emerald leaves on every side,
Began to sigh, because twas said,
That wisdom had not graced its head;
In vain it tried to be more wise,
And make its buds larger size,
But sun nor rain would swell them SO,
That learning from their fount would flow.
And so it made little prayer,
Heard by an angle in the air,
That something by the rain or sun
Should soon about its case be done.
The prayer was answered in this wise.
By troops of spirits in the skies,
Who each a silver chalice bore,
Towards the tree with VISIONS lore.
In shining drops within each bowl.
Winged with little something drOH
To now and then make people laugh
And really now think that half
The fun there is in being bright,
Or doing anything that's right.
Well, when they got about its head,
They rubbed each tsig till it grew red,
I Which made it for a time quite cross.
But even gold, oft has its drOss;
To me, | think 'twoulg little mattered,
Had but been by such dew spattercd,
But trees are made Of different stuff
And 80 | say twas vexed enough,
W eeks passed, ana round the achIng mead
| Which now had grown to feel like lead,
million buds were seen-or more,
! Within whose folds was wisdom s lore
Or, to put the matter in another light,
They each were like a cradle bright,
/ Where lay little babe unseen
[ Tucked in beneath the fretted green.
At last the breeze a little late,
Began to see the pregnant state
OF this poor tree, whose dark despair,
Had breatbed it's woe in many prayer
And to relieve it, in measure,
Quite gently rocked each little treasure
lIul gcd tight within its quilt of green,
Until the babies heads were seen.
Then to the sun away it few,
And sought for glints to sprinkle Jarou-
Upon their heads in caps OF green,
Which made them drop them, when was SCI
The Airest crown Of snowy flowers
Worn by a tree IN this world oG ours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

FEEDING OF Cows.-A correspondent Of
the GermaatoJca Telegraph thus pleasantly
d.scourses upon this subject.
Let me write q biz Of tarmiu- please, and
tell YOU how 70 feed our cows and what Is
the result. There are two kept in the barn.
One we own and feed with care. and fad IA
pays we'll, she gives nearly three times as
much milk as The other cow. lei only on bay.
We give her SPORTS. (-Jme would cali II fine
leed,) dry in the morning Wien we mix,
about two quarts at noon, hay alone at
night, four quarts Of mashed potatoes, sweet
apples and bits of bread. potatoes etc, from
the table warm and I'm ado gaot with
sprinking of salt We pick OUT the decayei
apples aud potatoes and wash the remainder
clean before cooking. Sic has all the
hay she can eat. Every two days we ma
q change, giving one Or Two mang3id-wurt-
zels a few bcets. or a mash Of shorts alone.
warm and salsed, thus keeping her appetite
good. W. get sick of one kind ot food 4.
why should not the cow Poor dumb crca-
tuae though she Is. she has h,r wants. Der
likes. dislikes, and the patient, pleading
look Of her large eyes should make us deal
kindly with her
This COW If ours yields now. January,
three quarts and one pint Of milk, very rich
in quality, She is Of the Jersey breed and
never gives a large quantity Of milk. She
does not stand shiverIng under the shed.
or hugging the walls and fences of the pas
ture, bat Is kept warm and dry, and turned
out 10 drink and take the air twice day.
The other cow IN the barn receives the same
care, but not the same feed. She gives one
quart Of milk, thus proving that it pays 70
feed a COW on various kinds of fodder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

WHAT BOYS Do IN JAPAN.-We have
just had foreign guest at our house, in
whom we are all much interested, "a YOUNG
japanese, the son Of a gentleman in North
ern Japan. He has been in California
more than year, and came East with the
Embassy, passing those awfully dull DAYS
with them at Salt Like City, Of which
place and its people he says many very
funny things. But what we are going to
tell you now Is, how the boys sometimes
amuse themselves in Japan. He saws that
on his fathers place,-which is on a large
plateau surrounded by high hills-is an
artificial fsh-pond. In it are great many
fish of a species he has not seen here, that
are about foot long, and very beautiful
in color and form. They are as playful
and as tame as the kittens on our hearths.
One of his favorite amusements was going
to this pond, and knocking on the edge OF
the tank with some hard substance 10
make noise, when every head would be
turned in the direction of the sound, and
every I'm employed in making for him, the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

SALT FOR ASPARAGUS BEDS, Every asIara-
gus bed should be op-dressed with stable
manure in late autumn. Bat when this i'm
pOrtant operation mas been neglected, the
surface OF the bed should be forked over, at
any time in the winter when the ground can
be worked, and a dressing of rich manure
spread over the surface, say two OF
three inches deep. Care should be exe1 cised
in forking the soil not to tear up and mutt
late the roots Of the asparagus. When
weeds and grass begin to start in the spring,
rake off all the manure and scatter salt Of
any kind over the bed, until the surface APP
pears white. There is little danger OF APP
plying too much salt to asparagus. One
can procuge salt Of an inferior qualitO Tor
such a purpose Brine of any kinp may be
poured ouer the bed. II weeds and grass APP
pear after a lapse Of a few weeks, apply
another dressing Of salt. The productive
ness Of new beds Of asparagus Is frequently
injured seriously by cutting the shoots to-
soon, too frequently, and too late in the SC
SON New beds should be allowed to get
well rooted before any Of the asparagus is
gathered. a bed Of strong roots cannot be
procured, without the tops are allowed to
develOp-N. Y Discern.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

fish expecting some treat from his hand.
If, to tease them, he threw nothing in at
first, but put his empty hand into the water
with his fingers all spread out, they would
gather round it and seize his thumb and
fingers in their mouths, till he had as many
fish as he had thumbs and fingers, playful
ly swapping and biting at them, as we have
all seen puppies do.
But this paradise of japanese fish, was
often rudely broken in upon, for it was not
kept expressly as a plaything for the boys,
but was the source which supplied fish for
the table. Whenever fish is wanted for
dinner, the cook goes to the tank, and
knocks, and when the poor, unsuspecting
things swim up to her, she catches such OF
them as please her, and before they know
where they are going, she has them IN pot
or pan on the fire.
This young japanese expressed much
surprise at seeing cranberries eaten al
table, and said that in the mountains Of
Japan they grow very large and beautiful
/ but are never cooked. Some old man oc
casionally goes up the mountain, and picks
a long basketball Of them, which he bring;
/ on his shoulders down to the town. Here
the boys gather about him, and for SINAI
coin purchase the right to crowd then
pockets with them. And what use do yoU
/ think they make of this otherwise useles!
fruit The boys blow the glowing Der
ries through rattan tubes, as our boys blow
white beans through tin ones. That.
what cramberries are used for in ,IapaI
where they grow in great perfection.-J
/ p. C., tn IatcHman and Reflector.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

Tine Panama Star g.L HFrlLf contains
the r5..aw.u, cheerful gossip about alliga-
tors. The sailor hates Il shark and calls
him i SCH LAWYER. ia j .aul,mau-s eve the
ALLIGATOR 4. hold fra similar estimation. and
-a~.,r1 ..g.. mistake. III the natural his
-.-.. ~. t.. .a..e.t- 4 woman fears have
...n ir -..as ..-.. .ln,n3rai to tbo-, af n
.-...ii.e Ts.a....,I.1~ +, found in almost
~. t.... r.,.-. ta..- s,g,.-- in-4 the h,y or
I,.-.... s..I = 49,. ....,-... .r...4 ,b, ~
-. -....,- ~. rH.-- t..-.L- C.-.... borsa-
l.,- s..-. .r.5 81. other psmmaIia which
..,.5... -, 49,. -.... = .r..,. ,ra ri,fl. ~ 10
....I .r...,.... .5-..,,..l l...r.,r ,,,+,,
..5 e.,-. ,,.. ...,...- ,.I... .-,,,r., ,bs man.
..-.... -.....,.. r...l. ~, ..r...7c f,-.l,o.,
-.'....- in ..... - rrs river. between here
.3 t,.,--.,5 ,.l..r.. ..,-..,,- ,.-...,,,,;,,, +.
g....-....- ,sG.4 5~.gior ,l-r'e mr. horses
...r-.. ,5..t-5s. ........r[- does nor gef his
-i.re \h.rr- ..,.. ,rsrs a.,, tbcrr came
., ...-.i..,-. ..r,5r., rbs ALLIGATOR tribe of
..,- r,-.-. which ..,rri,.I an rra.t number.
n ,..r TB.r zys~. n ha founj Roatin,
l..l .,erro.a-rs tr,., what can.a W.
..-.- ~, ..,I,.s f~oo, ,bs o,..rat,o, ~
....,. D.-r.,.,., ..rav If election I,
lI1,r.,.er rl.-.. ..r., ,.r.r.,- If tbsrn ~ the
to~3 and am, one fond # tryin, the pen-
s.rs-;n, ,.g.gers - n rifle On tbeir siaIes
s.-.,',. +, -, No. and n,ta~ rho RIO
Gr.Tls 81 ne peirbborbood If Panama
NJ t,,-. Seem fba ,frio,n sne,ias vor.
Skinned IT,. .,,l ~ tbe ra.t eos.+ n. ! fri.
Tl,. ,.r.@.. t..if;,, .,..~,. J,,. ,-;tb
,gt-.., .ti...eg. H. ,ehi.b b.. l.me ~ the
al.,. or tas .,.-l. Is...ar I'm ,rbi.b h., ,ras
e.,7- with rs..,l.r.f, and ..ool ts,nnsr
Tra-e ,ras one Which HID in rbe nailed
,-.. l,..og, - 1-.,-,.r..Ir f,- me- tbsn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE.

"ERE YOU have salve combining soothing and
healing properties with no dangerous ingTeI-
lent. y remedy At hand for the many pains aud
aches wounds and bruises 10 which flesh Is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies.
never producing 4 bad effect, but always relieving
It is prepared by lGss Sa,rye,, who has used il
in her own extensive treatment Of the sick, for
nearly twenty years. with great success
The principal diseases for which this -alve j. rec
Scrofula, oil JZesrs SAT- EtelsDt STTaisv, Buns.
FereT Sores Fe'9ns, It1HIleS. kfysipetgs, >rT-
Eyes B45iey's Itch. peaffless, B0iIf, Ring lror7s
C3y7gs, Bites Of Insects, Cancers, IoothHehs, EIF-
ache, Sore -NippleS, BdtaHsSs, >trOA-n Breasts,
Itch, Scali HsHd, Ieeth5Rg, th0Fpta Hs'nas,
Scgl5s, cuts, Bruises, Group, Cracked Ltps, arl
sores on Cbl3re4
Il never fails 70 cure rheumatism if properly
applied. Rub II on well with the hand three ime-
"a day. In several cases it has cured paIsed limbs.
For Piles it has been discovered 10 be - rem
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by a few applications For Esrg-
siYeEs works wonders, aiiayiug th- IU Inflammation
rllI lrlietisy tn. patient For r9qp1ef Hand. II
produces a Immediately Let those with SAG
R5euJ obtain This SaIye. and apply i freely. and
They will find il Invaluable Il is good in cases #
with IT, The best SIlvc ever Invented for NIrole7
Breast and Sore NiDE4es. No way injurious. but
on the Ids gently, once or twice q day Cures deaf
ness hy putting in the ears on q piece Of cotton.
For Fel9ns this is superior 10 anything known
For FsFuUies this acts like a charm Fur BAtTrA
and .ScufJs, apply the Salyc at once and II give
immediate relief For Old Sores apply once
Fon HORSES AND CArTLE.-For Sores u
Bruises on Horses or Cattle TINS Sal'els lh.''.-a.
and has astonishing effect n curing scratches -
horses This Sa,ye has worked IL own way into
We. the undersigned. have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe her % be
d Christian lady aud sLilfu nurse, and having
used her saivr in our families * gives rs great
pleasure in saying it is the best general medicine
have ever used.
H Fsy y \ 5 f l5"5ar, 5ss i 5'a9as
J X irs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

Nine miles from Portland, Oregon, by rail,
and only seven by wagon road, Is a body OF
land, called the Beaver Dam, containing
several hundred acres which is said to pos
sess fertility as far beyond that Of the rich
est praries of Illinois as those prairies are
beyond the alkali deserts Of Idaho and
Nevada. The soil there, to a depth of thirty
feet would be worth two dollars a cord in
New England as a fertilizer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

Have order, system, regularity, liberal
ity and promptness.
Do not NEEDLE with business you know
nothing of.
Strive TO avoid hard words and person
alities
Learn to say no. No necessity of
swapping it out dog fashion, but say it
firmly and respectfully.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

a correspondent of one Of our exchanges
says he feeds his stock a teaspoonful of sui
phur to each animal, with Their salt once in
TWO weeks. When he has done, so no yer
min have troubled them, and his dairy COWS
are not affected with garget, nor his sheep
with grub in the head. lie has praeticed
this twenty years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

Orchards should be cultivated as carefully
as cornfelds. Laying down in grass Is
injurious to the trees. noed crops may be
raised between the rows of trees without
damaging the roots
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-24

THE SUIENCEOF LIFE OR SHLF-rRt sEhNA
TION. 4 Medical Tle8t4~e on The Cause aud Cure @
Exhausted Vitality. sperm az orr ~ &, Seminal "eah
ness Imoutencv. Premature Decline ia AHu. Nervous
aad Physical Debility Hs 10 dra Hud all 80 her CIs
eases arising the Errors et Youth or the laelscFe-
a. us ar E,,s-ses Of mature years. This - indeed
book for every m7u Io)tH e1-Iau- much enlarged d
usrated. boa ad iu beautiful Ereu 10Th. Price only
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

Proposals will be so framed that bids for each article may be considered separately, and where an article is required to be de- livered at more than one place, the price for delivery at each place will be given; and all prices will be stated in U. s. cur 'rency, and expressed in writing as well figures. Payment will be made in Legal Tender checks, on Assistant Treasurer of the United States, San Francisco, upon receipt of certificate from the Agent on duty on the Reservation, stating the supplies have been received, and are of the requisite quantity and quality.
 Two responsible sureties must be named and must certify on Bids their will ingness to go Bond in the sum of fifty per centum of the value of the contract. The undersigned reserves the right to increase or diminish the quantity of each article, and to reject any and all bids.
 Proposals to be endorsed on the en- velope. Proposals for Indian Supplies Bidders are requested to be present at the opening of their Bids.
 H. BENDELL, myll-3w Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

one large grindstone and fixtures, six large files, assorted sizes, 800 pounds bar iron, one box sheet tin, one keg horse shoes, twenty-five sks horse shoe nails, four dog. cans axle greese, one blow coulter, one force pump with two hundred feet rubber hose, pipe and nozzle, three mason's trOw- els, two hundred feet window glass, 10x1S inches, three coal oil lanterns, six buck cts Qarge galy.), five dog. grain sacks.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
OFFICE COMMON COUNCIL, ]
 TUCSON, A. T., April l5, 1872. ] NOTICE is hereby gwen. that

1V on the 18th day of June next the Will lage Marshal will commence the collection from all lot owners within the corporate limits, their proportion of the expense in- cured in surveying and procuring the title to the town-site from the United States. Up2n the payment of the tax, a deed from the corporate authorities will, Joe given. It is expected that after this time ly notice all occupants of lots will be pre- pared to pay for them on demand. By order of the Common Council.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 ap -td Recorder.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

A GENTLEMAN of this town receiv- ed @ letter from Texas this week stat Ing that John Ridgeway, a former resident of Tucson, was killed by h. dlans at Sentinel Station on the Texas frontier a short time since. He has parents living in Mariposa, Mariposa county, California.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
OFICINA DEL CONsEJo COMUN,

TUCsoN, A. T., April 15, 1S72i SE DA AVlSO QUE DESDE FL DIA O l5 de Juno proximo, el Mariscal de esta Villa cOmenzara d colectar de Ids propietarios de terrenos dentro de los li- mites de esta corporation la cuota cores pondiente para pagar los gastos incurridos para ia agrimensura para procurar del Govierno General el titulo al sitio de esta villa. Cuardo SC pague dicha cuota el Ayuntamiento dara a cada propietario, ,un titulo sus Terrenes. Sc espera que des- pues de haber visto este avisO los que ocupan tales Terrenos Sc prepararan para pagar DOT sus titulOs.
 Por orden del Consejo Comun.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 ap2O-td Registradot.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
COLLECTORS OFFICE, U. S. INT. REV., ]
 DISTRICT OF ARIZONA,
 PRESCOTT, May l5, 1872. ] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

lV in accordance with provisions of Ex- else laws, that the annual Internal Reve- nue taxes have become due and payable, and that the Collector and Deputy Coilec- tors will be in attendance to receive the same, at their respective offices, at the places and on the days mentioned herein to-wit:
 Division No. l, consisting of the coun-
 ties of Yavapai and Mohave.
 The Collector, at Prescott, for county of Yavapai, June 10, 1872.
 The Collector at Mineral Park, for coun- ty of Mohave, June 20, 1872.
 Division No. 9, consisting of the county of Yuma, Henry Frank, Deputy Collec- tor, at Ehrenberg, June 10, 1872
 Division No. 3, consisting of the coun- ty of Pima, Hylor Ott, Deputy Collector, at Tucson, June, 10, 1872.
 Division No. 4, consisting of the county of Maricopa, F. A. Shaw, Deputy Collec- tor, PheniX, June 10, 1872. :
 If any person shall neglect to pay for more than ten days from said dates, Q penalty of five per cent and interest at the rate of one per centum per month, to- gether with the fees prescribed by law will be added. THOMAS CORDS,
 my25-3t Collector Dist. of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
HAVING CLOSED OUR RE-

HAVING CLOSED OUR RE-
 tail Department, We shall, from and after this date, attend exclusively to the wants of our jobbing customers throughout Arizona Territory and Sonora, Mexico.
 To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc., who buy in quan- titles, we now offer
 Our Entire Stock of Goods at Cost,
 To Make Room for Large In-
 voices Soon to Arrive.
 We guarantee" satisfaction in qual- ity and price, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market. Orders from parties at distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 The highest price paid for BULLION, HIDES, CT any other marketable article produced in the country.
 Consigned merchandise, machinery, etc., will be promptly forwarded to destina- tion, as usual, by careful and competent freighters, at current rates.
 VIM. B. HOOPER 65 co. Arizona City, May l3, 1872. [my -ti
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

COMMUNICATION of Territorial Treasurer John B. Allen, in answer to |" Sanford's" query (on School funds), is laid over until next week on ac- count of the 1ateness of its receipt at this office.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
Pine Lumber!

FVHE SANTA RITA SAW MILL co. l are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
 Lum beT and Shingles at the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber Will please leave their orders at the store or Messrs. E. N. Fish 60 Co.,, and they will be promptly filled. u
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

TNlNE IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS E and best Brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos to be had at
 J. s. MANSFELD'S
 no4-tf Pioneer Cigar Store. DLANK FORAGE RECEIPTS, handy ID to have in the house of stationkeep- CTS, &c., for sale. Sent by mail, for cash