davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11

EXCURSION OF THE New JrR.IY LrGI,LArurE.-
TIE Or ,RAXTIxE ACAIN.-The Legislature OF New
Jersey. together with number Of Stale officials and
invited guests. visited lie Highlands OF Nsw'1errsy
for tie PURPOSE OF paItakng apublc dinner ct TnOmp-
sons Pavil on. The company left Nowfork at II J
o clock g. m IL the steamboat Long Branch, and en-
loved fire sail down the bay. with cool aud refresh.
ipg breeze. A short stop was made ct tie 6 )yen-
men. dock a. Sandy Heck for Tic purpose Of inspect
ing tho locality Of the proposed Quarantine ground.
Abcu. O'Clock they arrived at the pavilion and were
receivtd By quite an sssemblage Of residents OF Mon
mouth County Ia short time the company were III
,ited to sn excellent dinner wh.ci was the more
relished after tie tide 10 the bracirg ss-ar Among
thoee nresept were GOV. VIM. A. Newell, Hon. A. '.
Smear President Of tho Senate; Hor. Daniel Hosman,
Spevher Of the House; eI Gov Price Inomas D. Al
E.op. Secretary Of State; Mr. s1ith State Tfea9urer
Col. Bsbbat Cle.k 10 Chsncery; Senator Cl'keuer OF
Holoken. and Generals Wm. Cook, Lewis Per;nc ard
John S. Dorsey At the close OF the dinner speeches
we've made By Mr.. Joei Parker of Monmouth County.
Hon. Mr.. Spear, ex-Gov. Price, Hon. Dir. Cnendier'
ten. Dorsey, Judge Mar and others.
The speakers mostly argued strongly aSsiest the
establish mont Of Quarantine al Sandy Hook They
considered that It would be greatly detrimental 70 the
interests Of Monmouth County. General Dorsey
thought Il Ncw-ioik wished 70 remove paifdn'ne'hey
should remove It to Coney leland and not a':en' 10
fois. their pesthou upon New-Jersey lie aaa Il
ysucceeiedin locating Quarantine at Sandy HOOK
" the Jersey men would burn down their buildings as
{ fast as they put them up This assertion reserved
hearty response, and the General was appiauiel
About click larger portion OF the company
embarked on bcari tie steamboat and arrived III Ns"'
York having spent an ssveesble day.
A number Of tie Senators remained behind sAd L
MAS es mated tia. t!ey Soed hold secret 'i2c'''
last evening for tie purpose CT "iro-puln- 'o' TIE
next Speaker.
I. WIS alro the impression ;hst the excursion ana
dinner was got up by reeiieris in Monmouth C'1a'y
in order to bring Influences to bs@ upon ine Lex
Legislature 10 prevent TIE estsb-hineh' u "'HH''"e
al sandy Hook.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11
From NcW.OrleanS.

NLW-ORtrsSs, Wednesday, Jrne =, ls3S.
The city is quiet and .he ,rouble al over. No off,
c!a re.urrs of The election have yet been received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11

Ma, For,p N me WArrR.-The body Of a naa
wa. brouo,, into Staten Island, at the Nanows, on
wednesday. He w.s dressed in black coat AID pants
had da,k brown hair. with small mus.schs; hsd q
bulls. ho,e in hi. foresssi. Ths Cofoo's be'd a.
irqueet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11

Mr. Ry'sIrrrrRy o. RocsNf'r 1881 evening WAS
excellent in matter AMI lc-c.ble il manneF-a warm
esrnss, a account of the 'ch-'oi'unGs
.cph:st ard faulty only in beds kinder 10 - SUI
ice, liar ci,ber Trti or ,uisesu would Justify. As
Of the tauious Cercv,ns life and w'Ik', and
tribute to the sweeping radicaism and thorough dem
Ocrscy of the latter it deserved far larger aae9Oee
dian lead il LAST night. We trust Mr. Ray VIII be
heard here under more favorable susPices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11
Provisions Duli-Decline in Tiours

sEURnB ~ ACnyE DEyASD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11
THE LATE BLOODY DUEL
Runosi French Jxpehuoa sga;nst Molocca
COTTON Is 10 la LOWER.

CoNsoLs DULL ANo pECLINTNa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11

PolIeE DElLL.-PortoLs CT the Police OF the first
AZ Precincts, numbering about 10 in all, we're eIer-
cised N dill yesterday afternoon in the Washington
Psiaee CROWD. They appeared in their new Summer
uniform and went through the various eyoutions in
crsdiixble style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11

JEWS ADMITTED TO PARLIAMENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL Oh THE ASIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11

Jon, MoRni-sgl AyD rHr BESEcA BoY.-TLe
pusilsts John McrIissey and isenan, alias the Be-
nec:a Boy, were to have fought :" rough snd tun-
bic on Wednesday right in room in some obscure
part Of the city. II YVES arranged that johnny L'ns
should act .or the Benecs Boy AID Fiark Bennett
fer 3lorrssey sto came IRON Troy to idilii the en-
gagemert No perzons were to be permitted within
tie room except tie principals ard tdeif seconds ana
the gn, to last Until one Of the cono'ants shouid
cry, Hold, enough.
The anticipated collision between two 'ueh eminent
",ro:ts, aho have b:en for some time at variance
w.s widely Known aiGcng tie last men OF tue to"n
who assembled in strong numbers at the place oil rem
devious Morrssey aud lis hackers were promptly
en- the SPOT but the "Berecia Boy owing 1t ls SAID
TO some mis- understanding, failed to sppear, and the
Js.,noptel crowd retired st late hour in disgust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11

10 tie House proceedings OF yestef,ay me io'Iow'
ing vas Omitted, as published inthe New York psper';
Mr.. MILLSON Adm, Va J, offered substitute i'r
ali the anne pdmeuts TO Increase the Navy, witch WAS
adopted by 81 against 6S. The substitute i the same
az the Senate amer dment w,h The exception that
provides for the building Of ten instead Of five steam
screw warscops, and one SIDE Wheel WAY stesner Tor
tho Chinese Sea- sppropr.a,iDg 81 "oc,ooo for the
purpose. , :
When the Committee rose tie House c7neurred IN
the above by one majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-23
Farther by the vanderbilt.

NEW 4OkAt June 10
The Vanderbilt, from Havre and COWes, on the
9th inst has arrived at this port, Her passage was
made in days and l33 hours. She reports favor
able weather A portion Of her adviees has been
anticipated via Cape Race.
In the House of Lords June Sh the Earl Of Claren-
don asked If the Government could lay before the
House any information concerning the proceedings
of the British cruisers in the Gulf.
Lord Aalmesbury said he had nothing but ez parte
statements but, from conversation with the Ameri-
can Minister he believed there was no great differ
euee in the views of both countries the question,
and from the orders sent to the officers of the West
India squadron, no repetition Of such proceedings
was likely to occur.
The London Times city article of Tuesday, ssysthe
steamer Persias advces Of the feeling of the Ameri
cans the Gulf Outrages had but slight effect on
the funds They receded only and soon rallied
again.
The leader of the Times, speaking Of these out
RACES says the tresties with France and America
having expired it is madness for England TO assert
pretension to which no strong andindependentpO
is likely TO submit. The good done by searching
foreign yessess nothing compared with the bad blood
engendered And though many 30 called oUtrsges
are undoubtedly exaggerations enough is known TO
prove that the practice Of searching vessels under
the American flag ought 10 be ended at once
The eruption Of VesuVius continued on Toe 28th,
with more threatening aspect. LIQUID FIRE was
pouring from several craters. The enliie valley Of
AtriO mass Of flames The villagers were fleeing
in all directions The destruction of the tewn of
POrtic was feared.
The Times Paris correspondent says there is more
commercial distress in France than 81 any tine
since the revolution of '48.
Gen. Almonte the newly appinted Mexican minis.
ter to Spain, was expected at Paris every day. He
is charged with the settlement of the difficulty be-
tween the two countries, having ample powers for
that object.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-23
R. MoNEILLY C.&M.
may25-w3t prs fee 81


c. E. Harris, Admrs., sc. William GroveAttaehment
this appearing Jas d. Fofesee, Justice Of the
the county Humphreys and Of Tenn before
whom the above entitled suit pending that the defendant
Of said cannot the ordinary pro
cessof law therefore ordered that ali further proceeds ngu
said stayed required by law, until the first Monday
his the Of WaTery, and that the plaintiff give
ee by publication for four successive weeks in the Union and
Arioan newspaper published in the city Of Nashville,
curing the defendant to appear and defend said suit
junel4-w4t prs. fee 50 c. E. HARRIS, Admir- &c.
NTOTHCEs-Whereast the Legislature OF Tennessee, Its
last session. passed Act making the duty Of the various
Shes Of said State open and hold election at each precinct
their respective counties order The
people Whethera convention shall be called amend
Constitution Of said State therefore, l. D.
Gunner, Sheriff Of Campbell county do hereby give notice the
Of said county, that w the l Thursday Of sptm-
Der open and hold an election the various precincts
said county for the purpose Of taking said vote Given under my
hand at Office this sth day Of june 1853. s. D. GUNNER
jel4-W2D Sheriff Campbell county.
NTOTICE.--Whereas the Legislature Of Tennessee, its
last session, passed Act making it the duty Of the
Shes Of said State open and hold election at precinct
in their respective Counties in order ascertain the
people to whether convention shall be called 70 amend
wise form Constitution Of said State therefore, l.
L. Sskey, Sheriff Of Van Buren, county, do hereby give
the Of said county that WILL the LIST Thursday
September open and hold election the pre-
cincts Of said BOUNTY for the purpose taking said Given
Undermy hand at Office this 5th day Of June, 1883.
". L. STEAKLEY
js14-W2m sheriff Van Buren, county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-23

Mr. VIM. B Aston, now in Paris, has bought
Powers statute called Californie." for the sum Of
81 500 and the Hon. Hamilton Fish has bought a
third duplicate Of the same artists 81 Fisher-BOy,
for the sum Of Sl,OOO.
The Buffalo postmaster has followed the example
of the New York Official and placed lady clerk at
the ladies' department Of the postofdce.
The sum Of ST, 900 has been subscribed at Wheel
ing to put the Hemp6eld railroad in repairS10 600
is needed.
Jas Cstlett. free soIored, has been convicted Of
murder in the first degree, at winchester, Va' for
killing Sam Brock, free cOlored-
Mr. Geo. W. Reed, late member of the China le-
cation. has arrived home in the o. S. slOop-
Portsmouth.
The Fredericksburg Herald says that sturgeon ap-
pear to be quite plenty In the BapPahannOok this
season.
The wheat in Virginia, it is stated, will generally
Weld an average crop, and the tobacco crop prOmi
ses to be very large.
The United States Marshal of Key West has
seized the brig Huntress on suspicion Of being q
SLAYER.
The report that Ethan Aliens remains had been
discovered in grave at Burlington. Vt, is contra
dicted.
Hon. VIM. l. Dayton has been invited to deliver
the grafton at Trenton, N. j., on the 4th of July
The postOfies of Portsmouth, Va, was entered
on Monday night and robbed Of $3.50.
Mr. Jesse Brown was lately murdered in Stokes
CO., n. c., by slave Of J. Lassey.
Mrs Keller, wife of Joel Keller, residing about
two miles south of MiddletOWn, Frederick county,
Nd, died suddenly, in commissions, caused by her
terror at the coming storm which swept over that
region few days since.
Gov Richardson has instructed the District At
torney to issue legal proceedings against the " wild
cat " banks in Nebraska. Seven Of the concerns
are unauthorized by law. and the entire batch have
omitted to redeem their bills when presented
The Santa Fe Gazette says there are not more
than four hundred bona Jids residents within the
whole territory out Of which it is proposed to form
Arizona This number is exclusive Of the inhsbi-
tsnts Of Coma Ana county, the lattudinal line hay
ing been abandoned.
The catalogue of the University Of Virginia con-
tains the names of 633 matriculated students We
observe that nine Of these hail from free States,
which indicates an increasing confidence and ap-
probation Of Southern institutions Of learning
the part of the North. The University Of North
Carolina numbers 46l students
Travis, the pistol shooter, is teaching his art to
the ladies Of Lexington, KY. This is new feature
but a most dangerous precedent. If followed by
the fair generally, no mans heart will be safe
The Postmaster Of New York city, DESTROYS Of
accommodating the ladies who visit the Post Office in
that city, has appointed lady to attend the window
where they apply for letters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-23

- ara too irismately connected With the t-de Of
80 osursrvs and gs believe var folicy ssssnst
lis country, except on point where hneianas
- I'D ooT.lf he formed Hence a home there
sre al.porerflI reasons sgainst such half way
measures Of redress to US, especially II view q
sSoee srsss inssrsss sonhded to his hands and the
settlement Of which may win immortal ho1or .
him IS q British statesman Looklng % .nls 49,
~ The Atlantic. Lord Derby msg be assured We
spesk tie sentiments Of four-6flhs Of our peoPlS
when We say that we want no war Eith Engi.lu ~
save in defence Of our rights and our homer OUT
that our government will be sustained July y lns
firm snd patriotic stand it has taken, and that VAT
once begun no nation on esrth were ever more
united or put forth greater energies or made more
devoted sacrifices, than our people would 90 untl
satisfactory end was accomplished There IS
war spirit in this country and war msterial-We 10
nj snesk Il bosstiugly-of which even the most
enlightened European statesmen are ignorant
PhiIadslDhid argus.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-23
- 81 go. 5. 8.

Ihe following paragraph is copied from the Car
oliaa Spartan, Of the l7h The sotion Of the grand
jery referred to, was the presentation Of the bank
As a nuisance
The management Of this bank is at this time a
fruitful topic Of discussion in NeWbsrry and Lau-
rens. L seems that the lste sotion Of the grand
jury Of NeW5eIry gave, IS may be well supposed,
great offence 70 the Institution. Some time after the
fact Of preseniment became known, q paragraph
appeared in the Charleston Meas intimsting that
the report Of the grand jury vas the work Of one
individual, from whom further accommodation had
been withheld because under protest. or whose debt
to the bank vas not satisfactorily secured. This
statement, which could only have come through a
hank officer, brought out reply from the foreman
Of the grand jury and the person alluded to-COl.
Whit. Walker. An answer followed from Mr. Boyd,
explaining the method Of the bank in regulating
advances to cotton buyers, and denying that the
bank had restrained them within certain limits as to
prices, on pain Of being refused further losps As
further controversy was certsin, the editors Of
NewbeHry we're informed that Mr. Boyd would hold
them personally responsible should they admit into
their columns 'apy communication derogatory to
his character" Both papers, however spurned the
dictstion, and published Col Walkers reply. This
reply diseloses most extraordinary state OF things
Six cen names are appended to eerti6 ,ates from
eotlon buyers, eE bank sgents and eEbapk officers,
proving that circulars we're issned bY the bank re-
sricting the prices Be paid for cotton pain Of
receiviOg no further accommodations from that in
stitutien Indeed, copy Of circular is appended,
whose phraseolOgy leaves 10 doubt Of the real pur-
pose Of their utterance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-23

An EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF DOUBTFUL IDENTITY.
The Portsmouth (0hio) JourHa9 furnishes the par
ticulars of a case of doubtful identity which in
some respects throws Townsend MHenry into the
shade. Robert M'Aulsy went from Lucssville, Sci
oto county, Ohio about six years ago to California,
leaving family behind. During his absence they
have been receiving letters from him, and only q
short time ago they received letter from him In
which he stated that it was his intention to return
home. He also wrote that he was sick. During
last week gentleman presented himself at Piketon,
Ohio, and represented himself IS Mr.. Robert NJ Au-
lay, and said that he was out Of money and was not
able to walk home. A citizen volunteered TO take
the sick man 20 his supposed family. He was taken
to a near relative in the neighborhOod, where his
wife las he claimed) lived. The wife was sent for
She came, but fgled and utterly refused 70 recognize
MIN. She said he was an impOsteT, there being no
resemblance between him and her husband. The
gentleman endesvored TO relate circumstances to
convince his wife and friends that he was no i'm
poster cid IAN to know almost everything
that il would be supposed Mr.. Nj Aulay ought 70
know The family aud brothers still refuse TO rec
Oguise him, and he is now il Portsmouth sick and
cut Of money. What adds to the mystery Of the
whole affair is the seeming fairness Of his whole
story. He knows all his old neigh6ors, and every
thing about their history, yet his family don't know
him Some Of the neighbors say it is him, but
others deny it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-23

TUE GREAT SToRM.-0ur exchanges from the
New England States have accounts Of tremendous
storm Of rain which fell in that section Of the
country from Friday or Saturday Of last week to
Monday and Tuesday Of tho present week. The
violent storm which was experienced in this city on
Friday and Saturday to have been very extern
sive. The Baltimore papers speak Of it the most
destructive food which has visited that city in
twenty one years. idges have been swept away
by scores all over the liddle States, the creeks and
rivers sre swollen to an unwonted height, and the
crops have sustained some damage from the heavy
winds which prevailed.
The loss along the Delaware will not prove very
hesvy-that along the Schuylkin will Six and
three quarter feet Of water we're pouring over the
dam at Paramount, near Philadelphia, q few hours
after the height of the storm. The foods at the
West have been very destructive of life and prop
erty. The crevasses have rarely been so numerous,
and never more destructive since 1874.
The rain has been of the greatest benefit to the
country, however, and if We may rely upon the
prophecies Of the weather wise, eectualy puts out
of the question all fear of drought in the summer
months, and all doubt of grain hsVest in the fall
N Y Post
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-23
MISSOURI LAMBS FOR S1TF

ATTENTION E-RLGhAAIb And NPECELATORS
AFING made arrangement with extensive Real Estate
hm in saint Louis for sale liberal terms
number Of desirable FARMS and unmproyed Containing each
from 50 to $40 and located In the following Counties Jee
Washington, Franklin Madison Polk Usage MoutQoe
Gentry Cole and number Of other counties. number Of ne
farms well improved, well Eatered mered and noons
Of the lands In a high sats Of cultivation.
We viii furnish those wishing to buy list Of the lands and
fa-ss and lees OF Introduction 70 the Louis firm The
quality Of the Missouri lands wen established that comment
from Us Is Unnecessary Apply at our office, Az North Cherry
street address J. L. & R. W. BROWN,
mayl3-dtWEW6 Nashville, Teuuoases
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-23
NashviI1e HIarket. Tnne %.

The market very dull, though than is to be
Peoed at this Of the year. The transactions in every
department Of trade upon limited scale, country dealers
ordering only to repenish exhausted stocks.
WHEAT-There little feeling the Wheat market
though producers have come forward yet only limited
extent Of them being yet engaged in harvesting, and pre-
frng to await the market Buyers Offering 65G7oo for
Red, and 7O95 for White. They paying these prices To-
delivery in July but fora later delivery they od much.
The prospect for abundant harvest was better Our
business tell that they have letters from their eoespOn-
dents in almost every county in Middle Tennessee, and nearly all
predict larger crop than that of last year. We equally
encouraging reports from the Eastern and Western Divisions
the State, Not only viii there be large crop but the grain
exceedingly fine,
The Wheat crop Of the South and West generally represented
promising 70 be large one, though it viii probably be
somewhat injured by the late floods in the West
With respect to future prices have nothing offer thus early
in the season. 1t fOr intelligent farmers post themselves with
regard the crop and prospects, then sell when their
Judgment satisfied that the market is at the proper point We
viii give them the facts and they draw their conclusions.
BAooN-Wih the exception of Hams, there demand
Bacon. We quote Shoulders &c, Hams &C. and Clear Sides exc,
from wagons, and S 80 above these figures from
LARD is dull at 999Kc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-23
NER QUALIFICATIONS



BkuoE'a TRAVELS 10 DIsC0FEK IIE sOURCE or
ma IN tie years l7sa. e., "a, n, =. -. s4aIs 80. eaf
Fine copy.
htAA4t'S NEW SYSTEM, On Az AEALf7r8 o. ANCTErf
Mythology. gols. sc. eaIG
his Hok sssablsksd lhsaulhor rsu t0uasa prsf8a-s
scsolar.-LowSDzs.
BELLS NEW PANTHEON, en- HISTORICAL DICTIONARY
Or he eod Dsn Gods Heroes Fabulous Psronsgs 81
antiquity &C. Reply sndsshsd siih asazsssrss Prints
vol Go, Russia. Zine copy
4OOAA - RAAIliE0S, REPRESENTING TIE RABUL0Us
history Of the Heathsn Coda vol. l2as win rev Cap
Per Cuts % the several Dsidsz.
AACKNIGHI's NEW AND LITERAL rRAysrszroV PRo,r
the original Greek, Of an The Apostolic Ep'5siss vim
meatay and notes. pathological, critical uzplanassrv
Praeteai v9ls- Ste calf Fine eopT.
This work vas the unssnitsiug iabos e zs,,- a.
AAoANIeHI's HISTORY OF TIE FOUR et1sPrrs -
40 calf tgnifora with he Episslas)
- - Dr. MaeEaish closely aiasrss % h, B--fl, d.
7li '1l as 9araParlls ard con1sltlrr contain 40 ruot
ui iai'rnaon' that bis Hlony las long bean rsrsss a.
.',l DOCS among diEinsl Tia preliminary di,ssrtstsns
are highly luabls."--LersBrs
m l-AALN fOAaAIE. 2ToLs. FOLIO. VENICE. i'm
OAi-lil'Ls DICTIONARY OF TIE BIBLE roIs. AZ
calf. RneoopT.
S.Au TIES OF LONDON AND 1IIDDLEsEE, OR Az HrsroE
s'% Or ne AetroPols o. Great Britain, haoiadinr
sketches OK rs suVonss and Typographical uesoupt az -
most remarkable places &c. vols rs,,I ~. 80 -.
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fAt-lS AND ITS ENVIRoNs. IN A SERIES On pTrrue
eslle views taken expressly for IRIS work conprB4 v.
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TIE WORKS OF HENRY YIELDING. 4voLs. a, otrF
Eips copy. sos slsay
W. BERRx a CO.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-23

THE CoEx CRoP.-The Cincinnati Price Current,
paper that takes great pains to be "well posted "
in regard to the crops, has the following in its issue
Of the 18th inst
Corn on the uplands is doing well, but on bottom
lands Is Of course, where it has been planted de-
streye5. We notice a general and active inquiry
for the Canada flint corn for seed, for the purpose
Of planting bottom lands IS this natures when
planted by the LIST of July. If our Canada neigh
bors would send over some Of this corn just now,
they would find brisk demand for it at 3 fancy
price The weather is very fine now, with cool
atmosphere. We hope it may continue; if so, there
will be, Notwithstanding all the drawbacks, good
corn crop. STILL not before the middle Of July can
the true fate of this crop be safely predicted In
the mean time, we would say that the croakings of
agrieulturists must be taken with a good deal of
allowance. Last year matters looked about as bad
as now but the result is known.