davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25
Aoeal Notee.

,lliit in the hill in rear of store with
 aview of storing powder and bacon
 when completed wlll afford ample
 room for the purpose intended. They
 have also made improvements ill
 their store and ware room with a view
 of receiving a large assortment of
 goods now on the way from Chicago
 and other Eastern cities.
 4 No l WhteGsh and Mackerel
 a. Westmeyer's .--ap25-tf
 A surveying party IS daily ex- pected t, arrive at :he soldeirs' camp, two miles from MeMiIlen, For the purpose of establishing the nor.h and south lines of the San Carlos Reservation, and, probably. the other boundary lines.
 Michigan Creamery Butter at Westmeyer's, 50 cents pound, if you ever try 1t you will buy no other.
 IL C May and family, after 2 soieurn here of some months, have returned to Colorado. We regret the necessity that deprives us of their agreeable presence. 4 farewell par U was given them as the Pascoe House.
 Messrs. Alilner and. Roberts, who were here soliciting trade for San Francisco houses, left on Wednesday.
 J. D. Sagemiller and Morgan Pidien are on their way south with view of prospecting for preclOas metals. They are old hands at the business, know silver blossom when they see t. and can d.scern 2 gold bearing district as soon as they set foot on 1t.
 Westmeyer has a large lot of fine Bacon, winch he offers to sell cheap in job lots.-tf
 M. 4. Blliwln and Thos. L. ! Johnson have arrived from the East. Mr. B uill set the Miami mill in motion with view of working Mex ! ican mine ore. The mill requires some repairing, ani in consequence of detention of maternal shipped from San Francisco tue mill viii not be running as soon as was anticipated. The delay, however, will be brief Nr. B 'ldwin is well satisfied that Arizona is rapi,liy advancing in pub le estimation East, aud Eha: capital [ sts there who desire investments in ,ither gold or siiser mines are p,t verse to place money here, and all hat ls wanting so attract them is de- .eloped mines.
 Fresh par-hel coffee Tor sale at orty cents per pound by
 aplS-sfl GEoRoE WEAVER.
 Supervisor Mason. Road Superin- endent Cavinus, and Messrs. Miller , nd Benson started, last week, m Il ght vehicle to Maricopa Wells, in 3 ireet line from Picket Post, for the urPose of viewing out a road be- .een the tgo places, and thus brinj | hem within 6J nlies of each other, d ome say 45 miles ; but according to T 'hecler's map a crow could not make
 iu that distance. From Marlcopa 2 } Florence the distance IS 45 mlles. h nd from Florence to Picket Post $ D, totai ~; thus the saving in dis 2 lnce will be only 10 miles. But the ' 'st of construction will be nominal, 2 tue route is over a mesa and the I, ny work required to be done is to cut p ie brush m few places, and drive n agon over It to make , track. II - e road IS built from this place to b, icl,et Post It will then place us with b, 50 miles Of tue railroad, the dis Il nee from thls place to Picket Pest tl ing 8 miles. oi
 & &rrivalr---Passee alesse.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25

We learn from gentleman of in t.aligenee, who visited the Silver King uine recently, that by actual meas ulment shere is q million dolIars' worth of orc h sight.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25

4 company is now oat6Eting in Washington, D. C., for Arizona and will leave that place about the 1st of May. The company viii come yia New Mexico. Ex- Senator Patter- son is of the party.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25

Negroes are stIll arriving in Sr. Lotus from the South 4.000 re gently arrived therena buuch. They are destitute and require food.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25

Apache. Bowie, Grant. Lowell, Mcdowell, Mohage and Verde are no louger Camps they are now, by order, Forts "
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25

The CiIzen predIcts the comple- ton Of rae s. r K. R to I'acson befere tue 1st of July Igulso says three and half miles of rails were lula on the 10th
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25
Mnyhem.

Charles " Beach, editor of the Prescott Mmer, has been held in the sun of S2,500 to answer for mak- ing 2 meal 9f fellows ear.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25
LOTTERY Y will be drawn at Prescott, A. T. On eanesday,
 June 4fli, 1875.
ACT OF TnE T.EssIsf TUml.-

An Act to aid ia the construction oi Ispitol Buiidlngs and for the supp ,rt of Public
 Schools in the Territory of Arizona, R. # Eaaefsd Do fle Legisldtirs dssss.biS Qi 4rsz0aa ZsSritorgs
 SECTION I. It shah De lawful for, and the right. power and authority is herehs grant ed for Che period Of twenty year,, rom the first day of February, 1873. Co the Arizona Development C0mpany-a corporation or ganized and existing under ana bF klfiue oi fhe laws of the TefritoTy Of ArizOna--slla ttS assigns. to give public lotteries, at which, or hv mean, of which money may lawfully be disposed Of by chance, anything m the laws of this Territory t9 the contrary n9tMllli- standiRg. etc, etc.
 SEC. > The GoNernorof the Territory oi ArlzOua and his successor m oince, and ln the event of the absence, disqualification or death of the Govern0F-his legal substitute is hereby appointed a Commissioner Co su- Deriatend the drawing or distribution or prizes in said lOtteFiesand each of theln, and certify fo the correctness thereof. etc, etc. SEC. g. All lotteries drawn under fae pro- visions sf his Act, shall be drawn in some public place to be designated by the Com missioner between the hours of ten O clock a. a.. and five o'clock ?. In., and in a man ner to be approved by the Coasmis i0uer
 Sections I, 5 and provide for the collec- rSon of ten per cent. from ali prizes and the payment of the salne into tie Capitol and SenO0l IUnQs..
 ,--->->s,-- .---~ -'--~~s-,- Certiacs.te of TerrisorIat Treasurer. I. Thomas J. Butler Treasurer of Arizona Territory, hereby certify that the Arizona Devei0pnent Company has this day nled tn uv office Its acceptance in writing of the Aes of which the above Is copy, and has also filed in my office bond in the sum Ot twenty thousand deilsrs, which bond has been approved by the Governor. and sn As- sociate Justice Of the Supreme Court of Arl- zoaa Territory. conditioned for its faithful lssrfornance of the provisions Of said Act.
 Tu0AAS J. BUTLER,~
 Territorial Treasurer. Prescott, Feb 20tl, ts79.
 ProeIaSazeton af the G0Vernar.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 February z0th- iSTA. I. John C. Fremont, Governor sf the Ter ritorv of Arizona, and e1~othclO CoInlnis- 1 si0ner to superintend .the drawing Of lot 1 series for the supPort Of the Public Schools, 1 ete, by virtue Of the power and authority I yssted in me by law, do hereby designate a the place where the first Lottery shall be | drawn by the Arizona Development Com | pznv. the Theatre. in Prescott, the Capital Of l said Teyrit0ry Of Arizona. and the time | when the same shall be drawn shall be the 4th day Of June, 1879, between the hours of 70 o'clock a. m.. and clock P nl.
 Witness my hand and the great Seal Of the
 ---s----' e,f rizona this .e4fh dzy
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25

Notice ls Iss..
 oi the bvird oI ilirrcfors, neld on Ilic -. day of March, lS79, al as~essInent No. l Of two cents per share Nas levied upon tile czp- itai stock of the Cooperation. psyabie ilsi- mediafely in United Sfasss gold com, to ihe Secretary, al the oIlier nf Che Cnulpahl Room l5. No. 3l0 i'iflr street. sah Francisco. Caiif0rnn
 lSia, wlil be delinqnenf, ald advertised tor salr at public atsctlOns and unless payn-ng is nnde before V ill hS sold on Monday the. 1ifh day uf May, lS79. io pay Ile feiinqurnI assrssii,Hi. loss.gAer wita sost$ adterttt- ing and rNprnses % Sstlts
 8y orier ul the Board oI Dire. t5rs.
 J. A t't-H, >rsretar,. OiAre-it0o,n i5, No ai3 iine street. ~Sa franciscO, Caiilorni@.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25
New Advertisea.ent..
For Rent.

Two Coed Business houses on Broad street. and centrally located, for rent For particulars apply at the premises.
 ap25-tf1 ". F VAIL Agent
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25

Green coffee ths very best Rio ) for sale by George Weaver ar thirty cents per pound liberal de- duel lon will be made [ sold by th, sAck.-aplS-Ef
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25
Age


 will be placed. one 4t each wheel. and q prize and number drawn at the same time. The wheels will then be closed and revoived, and smother number and prize drawn, and this process repeated until the 9ez prizes are sll drawn. The holders of tickets bearing corresponding numbers Wih be entitled to the prizes drawn.
 Only I2,OOO Tickets win be Sold. Whole Tickets 8S.
 Halves s9. 50. sauarters
 e1,2S. The Bank of ArizOna wil act aE Treasurer, and all uio4eys received from sales Of tickets will be deposited there to await the draw ing. Prizes wiil be paid ten days after fhe drawing.
 Ali orders for tickets must be accompanied hy the money, which csn be sent in Bank Drafts on Ban Francisc0, Certificates of De- posit or Postal Money Orders, or by N eils. ksrgo & Co.'S. Express.
 Address zll coGHnHEl lcafi0ns and make nii drafss and meney orders payable % the or. der of the ARIZONA LOTTERY COMPANY, Prescott, 4. T.
 Register all letters containing drafts oT postal orders. To avoid forgories buy no sskets exee9t Of regaiar agents. -nsr7-5In
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25

The Phenix Herald vas the 6rsi to discover the San Carlos Indians in the brush with thelr var paint on. Ne suggested that 1t was poco on wien t re-afirmed it's former state nent, declared It had unusual facili- ties for acquiring reliable news, anl in the generosity of his nature the editor, while a sympathetic tear be- doOzled'' his eyes, for the impending fate of his whlte brethren, toll us we had better look leetle out. And nov the jokes comes in or rather sticks out like wagon tongue. IL goes for the Enterprise, calls 1t au alarmist and suggest is should be ashamed of itself for purposely alarming people by it's predictions of an other Indian var.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25
Arrlrals--Pa.sse al...e.

C. 5. Van Wagenen, $. Shultz ". i. Wilson, l.. J. Webster I " Harold II and daughter, J F. Jerold ". 4. Kendall, Chas. Herrmann. T McNeil, John K. Wright. ". Y kingsbary. J Brewsser. IT. c. Nc. C1iIough, Nicholas Keluoweth, r. J Foley, Chas. Hyde and wife w Ransond, ]. B. IIanlop M < Baldwin. Thos. .Jobnso. IL, May, Toaney Kenne,ly nnI T.nsr.. Smelling.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25
Arizona Silver Belt.
I.rlaay. AHEII ss. Is19.

Trnu men Of Che <. ? R. is pre- diet che arrival of the construction tryin al Maricopa is-norr0w.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25

., Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco at Neslmeyer's.--lf
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25
ProeIaaasaion of tlse Governor.

mis- oing Pres dis ill be AND ARS, ach ach ach ach ach Ach ach sach ion lub- lich srri- fred Id in win 1cel, the be nine fight are seals neal,
  of
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25

An Act to aid ia the construction of Capitol Buildings and for the supp srt or 'uDhc
 s.. tl... rl,...-rl Erll.l- -lAfA rIznrll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10

Murder Committed to satisfy the Demands OF
an Abandoned Woman.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Huutcr has made
q confession which confirms the general ale
cations made by Graham. and in 1t Hunter
admits that no committed the deed to So
euro money TO satisfy the demands Of
AN abandoned woman; that he did not
fear Graham. as he had been In other yllainics
with him that he would never have been found
out had no put W money to send Graham out
Of the country. He thought. however. that
Graham had left for parts unknown. and he was
astounded when he heard Of his arrest.
Yesterday james G. Hunter made another
appeal to Gov. Mcclellan for respite Of one
month for his brother. The Governor replied
that he had no power to grant the rospitc.
Hunters wife and family. accompanied by the
Rev. DR. Kunkcman. visited him for the last
time this afternoon. and remained with him
until dark. Tho parting was extremely
SOLEMN. leaving Hunter, crushed and nppn-
r"utly hoart-hrlken, weeping Ike a child. He
dcruly rculiznd his situation. On Monday. in a
III oi dcspondency. he attempted 10 sever an ar
tHry in one OF his legs by cutting II with his
finger nail, iniicting "a wound that bled
freely enough to neccsSsltate the services
of the prison physician. Since then he
has been handcufIed and an extra watch
kept over him. A detail Of militia will bee in
readiness In cascthe police force proves insuiil-
cient To keep back the throng. Two hundred
and fifty pass"s have been sent 10 representa-
uyes Of the press and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
YET ON THE TRICK.
Mrs. Anderson'- Wonderful Nerve -Recuper-
ntInE the Twenty -nnh Day.

The indomtablc courage, pleasant man
ners. and love Of fair play exhibited by Mrs
Anderson In her unparalleled walk in Brooklyn
has drawn about her her hosts oi friends espe-
cinly among theatrical folk Tho first hour Of
yesterday morn ng's walk was enlvened 10y the
presence Of Col Sims company from the New
Park Theatre. Kate ClaXton. her husband.
Mr. Stephenson. Mcssrs Phillips. Hardy. Ar
n1ti. David-e Jr.. and other knights II the
sock ana bu~k in Aitcr thoy had Nk"n scutS ou
the stage. Mrs. Anderson Wa comfortably
placed on two chairs Ia the group u Ihe~piun-.
Hu' 'hnlU'u WIN 'h'lh nun We ','H sun nlfi
her to the track again. AZ she d"scendel tho
narrow steps with the feminine PnuniN ~ the
stage, her comprrss'd 'd lips revealed to those
who knew the condition Of her feet
the intense pain she was suffering. On
tanhark and loan With piinnt strides tnlkinr
pleasantly with her comIan' on. Miss CaN-
ton was highly pleased with Mrs. Ander-
sons manner OF wa ng. ana intin aird u
pndcstrianism THe sou rette Of MIR, Sim
company next took TO the track. Her skirts
arms fully occupied IN holding her superiiu.us
clothing. 3y strenuous eNcrtlons she managed
10 keep up with Ar-. Anderson, The group on
the stage laughed and .applaulrl rs the SOU
hrrttr Struggled around tho track
one fact has been clearly demonstrated In
Mrs. AndorsOn's walk-that American women
prd"str.anism. whiI, Mrs. Andorson's costume
gives ftll play 10 al tho muscles of the body.
better condition Yesterday than she had been
for evoral DAYS. Her reruueritisc powers nre
simply asi silnl-hing. Appnrently ON the point
Of hreAkiug down the day before. yesterday she
walked around the endless path. which has
| iwenty-e,Eht turns 10 IA" quarter mile as
| though she were just beginning her task Sht
| remarked. I'm hnnt'ring tone. to her husband
IN bet dollar can walk seven laps now
| while you nre walking sin"
Whom Cant Snmuclls started with hor at "a
| = VI. on the 2.29lih quarter, mile. no said
| po YOU think you Wln walk this quarter mile
| Ia four minutes - She houn led AWAY without
| hor The quarter was finished in minutes
| 52h seconds. Women chcercd md waved then
| handkorehief-, whle men jumped ON thn chairs
| mud yelled themselves hOarse a. she flew
| AROUND
Considerable mcrrimont ana applause were
| occasionod On the 23lQth quarter when Mrs
| Anderson s stout English husband walkcd viii
| her She put on a squirt leaving him about two
| feet hclind her all through the seven laps. III
| had bellows 10 mend nj the end Of the quarter
| which WIS finished i'm 2;5i
A. midnight Mrs. Anderson had placed tn,
| 232oih quarter behind her, and was goinl
| ahead bravcly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
M0RE PRISON noon TAINTED.
supt. PIisbury's Plan for Meeting the Need
How NIOO,OOO MnY be Snved.

ALBANY. Jan. 9.-The forthcoming report
OF the Superintendent Of State Prisons will roc
ommend tho enlargement Of Clinton Prison.
so ~ to accommodate 1900 convicts. Mr.
Pilsbury says that the increasing number of
conyicts which crowd the prisons demands
that some provision be made for their caro-
There are nearly 500 felOns confined in the
penitehtaries supported by the state. Mr.
Pilshury says that at Sing sing and Auburn the
buildings cannot be increased in size with 1ut
serious Inconvenience in their management
and at greHt expense, Clinton Prison ls
much smaller is present capacity with
out croWdlng being only about GOO. IT
has large and commOdOuS yard, with abun-
dant room to erect buildings. while those now
in use can be- enlarged without interfering with
their occupants This could be done at Il com
parHtiNey small cost. Tho State also owns
thcro largo tract Of woodland and n stone
quarry which would afford the best Of material
Tor the now buildings. and convict labor could
bee utilized in constructing tho buildings. Ihe
DannomOra Railroad. Just completed. brings
this prison into direct communication with nl
sections OF the State. Tho enlargement of this
prison. says Mr. Pilsbury, 10 II capacity Of 100
cOnVirts. will give sufficient room for all tho
convicts OF the state at u much less expense
than by the erection Of II now prison. and tho
present force Of the prison would be suncent
10 care for them, Tho expense OF enlnrgng
Clinton Prison he estimates 10 be about 5000 900,
while tho 3ost Of q new prison to accommodate
800 conViets would be at least s5Oo.o0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
WAS HE MURDERED2
An Aged Bachelor Found Dead In his II Houso-
Marks of Violence In the Room.

NEWARK. N. j., Jan. 9.-The village OF
Springfield. Union County. is excited over tho
mysterious death Of Matthew Richards. IN ec-
centric bachelor. aged 70. Matte" rs he was
famiiarly called by the villagers was found
dead Yesterday in tho house whero he
had lived FOR many years alone. II
alJoined Rammcl Ramps Hotel. His
face and hands were considerably bruised
aud stained with blood. Blood stains were ON
was frozen stff. II was brhind tho door. ba.
tween the stove ana the wall in narrow open.
Ing under the stoveppe. The Old man could
Is regarded Ms probable that he was fouly dealt
with. The County Physician has ordered an
inquest
Richards had been missed since Friday night
On Monday evening Alexander DelacroiX, q
Acichl"r. called at the house. He says ha
opened the door. and secing the room and bod
unlis urbcd. did NOT entrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10

AZ the Union League Clubs electlon last even
ng the ticket presented by the regular nominating com
mittce was elected follows President Hamilton FISH
wee Presidents, George Cabot ward, Elliot C. CoWdin
Noah Davis James Emott Cornelius Il. Agnow, Luther
Marsh, jackson :. schultz, Peter Cooper. David Dows
Joseph Scligman Isaac n Phelps John H. Hall sccre
lny Charles A. Peabody, Jr Treasurer George f.
Baker, Executive Commitc, Charles T. Chandler, Leon
ard lla1etne, jacob Wendell. klhu Root, ueorgu C.
Magoun Lewis O. Lewis the incumbent secretary y, ran
In opposition to Mr. Peabody who beat hn by twenty 81
votes The rest ot the ticket hnd no opposition Ahout
$50 votes cast Mi Fish IN a letter said that he
would try to continue the influence Vi the club 4
social and patrI0uc agent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
George, the Count Jonnne..

The reception to which George tho Count
Jo.nucs has become IN measure accustomed greeted
him ast evening rs he played Hpit supported by hia
interesting puph. Avona Fairbanks. IN the Olympic
Theatre The Count has learned TO control his temreu
under proNprHtou ami hc went through his part with
out the slightest sgn oi annoy His inThcnrarcr
Asrcra'd h, toru'uturs, ami in many INSTANCES tey
used cNprc csious grossly nslns not only 10 him hnd
Mis. Fairbanks but To every dcceuilv inclined pcrnn 10
hc house II was wholly impossible 10 hear word that
wa, sou On the stage nom the beginning ut the play 10
IT, end So Tar ~ tho sense 40 hearing could determine
Tho players mi,ht have been sn-ius the " BcssarS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10

Robert Srhwondt a liquor dealer at 35 Ayc-
niue A. saw al man carrying two kegs Of beer from his
sturcroom lastcNcning and hai him rrcci on the way
g. the police station the man broke tht officer
aud ran. After losing ground RAPIDLY IN the chasc the
otg,r shot the ctin the ugh, aud he c tu thr side.
walk IN front ~ the fiih street police station lie de.
scuhcl himself ~ John Kubask tbortt OF l1b Grcou.
Nlch street The bullet was extracted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10

Eleanor Leonard young iady II Wappin-
gers Fails, Sew YORK who went 60 Europe some mouths
ago dicd ON board the Anchor line steamship bouNn ~
GA O'Clock last "Wednesday evening Whru Nr vessel wH-
ou sandy lnNh Mis- Leonard was 2s Years o u-r hud
been Co visit uu .c In England, WAS iu delicate hcalt
nud expo, a herself deck AGAINST tlr advice u the
sup's sur con lirr mother, Mn Hannah A. Leonard.
ut MAppu Vts Falls received the body uu the arrival u
the steamer At her pier Before the iuruuer. the
stances OF the young ails death aEi its causes were
trlkp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10

member OF Congress nom TcXa, has been in tor week
and has been Tor two days past n critical condition
lie has pncuuoga nni his leg has been attacked with
rryspous A. he is of iull habit the situation j. dan
gerous las son said this evening umt his father
physicians report his condition as unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
All bu, Two or s'e"m.nlp'. Crew Drowned

MADRID, Jan J-Ihe spanish Dflg Enchi-
nAcon, Capt Galiana from fcrnandina, Fla, Dec 10,
Ferrol Spain landed Yesterday two Of the OF
the steamer Rayari which ounicred at sea ON Dec 10
Al oi the remainder of her crew were drowned The
BaYHfd was british steamer Ot adi tons. commanded
BY cant Everett She sailed from New orleans on Dec
4 for ROut4 France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10

The SIgnnI Onnce Prediction.
Slightly cooler. clear. or partly cloudy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
The Thermometer In New York Ye,terday.

Al Hulruts nt . A. NJ. 3f' c. 3a': 0. So; /.
81. u 3'l g. NJ ad-, Is. So, % 81. ~, -.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03

this seasons operations are but an index to
what they contemplate doing next season.
Returns from other precincts are in order" /"
In reply to the above we nave to say, that
we started out Sept. Goth, and returned
Nov. 9th, being out just 40 working days.
During this time we threshed 40 900 bushels
of grain. 10, 900 bushels OF which was wheat.
We threshed 24O bushels in one hour, and
2,25O bushels in eleven hours. Our machine
is a j. l. Case Eclipse thresher, purchased
of Il. G. Power & Co., last summer, and is,
we are satisfied, the best machine on the
market. MARKS & PATTERSON.
Missouri valley, March %, 1879.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03
DIAMOND CITY, MONTANA, APRIL 3. 1879

of eggs and fried, in which way they are
the most desirable. The seed can be sown
in three weeks.
The Early Horn carrot, so excellent in
soups, or with which to garnish corned beef,
should be put in early. 1t requires a we'll
prepared bed, but not much stable manure
Indeed ground manured the previous year
may be considered the best, especially it it
has been lined, as it delights in this appli-
cation, as does the entire garden every five
or six years.
Parsnips can be put in early in April.
The Sugar parsnip is best for family use.
Sow in drills the same satisfy. Itrequires
a deep soil, well worked, but no manure, if
the soil is in fair condition, and particularly
no stable or very active manure OF any kind.
Okra should not be planted before the
middle of May. Sow in rows and when up
thin out to foot. The ground should be
made rich. The rows should be two and
half feet apart. This vegetable should be
in every garden. II is used when the pods
are quite young, for soups, affording to them
an aromatic flavor and gelatinous consist
ency very agreeable and nutritious. 1t is
also stewed and prepared with butter-sauce,
and is highly esteemed by many. We have
cultivated it for many years, and regard it
as one of the most desirable crops to be
found in the garden -Ge1nsa,itoaon Telegraph.