davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

AT PANIC PRICEs-BoUGHT, THIS WEEK. PROM
ALL WOOL sToEM BLANKETs, y INK q 10 ., 8. ~
IS rs 81 So, rs So so; DRESS BLANKETS. IS so TO
$25; HARNESS el5 TO ssogi THE LARGEST AsSokT, $50
REDUCED PRICES AND MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES r. BARTLETT. IMPORTER AND MANU-.
FACTURER 62 WARREN STREET.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c.

A cry a1o1ros Ss4sH nARr AspN T. rArrzRsALLs
hAJoR SHAs " sAEkEs 6vST5osEEsh
EVERY WEDNEsDHY ANb SATURDAY.
rwEsrYroUR souRs % 4 AItowBD for trial ON every
hGFsf s0s Is Ths oNnI the state
VIZ, large driving ring entirely under cover and
plenty CAT cSHaHosSE IL p s%E THIS DAY.
THE FOLLOWING TWO HIGHBRED Trotters. the
property Of private gentleman who desires to reduce
NJ sIH'1 End EXTRA SPEEDY
my dana Mry yyHs ssd scord q se py %
present owner was broken by the late John hngo 10
beat
THE CELEBRATED BRIGHT soRREL trottine Mare
Clara sired By 81 da% am By the
with extra style and action; has great bottom having
trotted the third heat IN at Elmira last al in
PEDiGREEs AND ALL REPRESENTATIONS guaran-
ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL rich brown Road or
Family Geldings IN America Is oi Vermont hambieo. o
stylish and samey driver; splendid action
s
THE GELsskATED BLACK TRoTrINc Gelaing VEN.
stylish and pleasant driver has record q 50 over the
wagon; is gentle for lady to drive and is warranted
'oPaf Pafe snd Or fn CLOSELY MATCHED gray eeldngs
the property Of General George Mcclellan now travel
and easy drivers and sharp roadsers have been used
by the General for the past two years as family team
Apa M kh&aANr ROAD
sstfng handsome and closely matched pair of brown
Geldings l51S high, and years old; free and
stylish drivers; can trot together in 36 one can
rot in minutes; are afraid OF nothing stand without
tying and are warranted sound and kind; also an
elegant road Wagon pole and shafts built by Wood
ruff 4 Dunham; Harness, &c.
THE CELEBRATED BAY TROTTING Gelding Cal
very free and pleasant driver has record Of 2e7's
can beat 40 to-day; is gentle Tor lady to drive q
mare
prompt and easy driver; has never been handled IoI
speed and beat 80 to-day; fears nothng great al
day roadster and warranted sound and kind
BLACK HENRY CLAY MARE, 1874 high 10 years old
sIaI HIGH BREhD CHESTNUT soRREL MARE, sired by
Tppo dam by American STAR l51a high years old ha
ali gaits under the saddle, and warranted sound
BAY GELDING. i5h HIGH, years old; stylish driver
ONE EIEGASr VICTORIA. built by Demarest; one
set coupe Harness made BY LoWden
THREE PORTLAND sLEIGHS.
FIVE NOTOP ROAD Wagons
ONE DOC CART, BY WoOD BROS.
ONE LIGHT BUSINESS Wagon.
NEW AND SECOND HAND HARNESS, Horse Cloth
By ORDER OF 8. r. cEARK, Mortgage the follow
n fE FINE BSY TRoTFSG ffLIY May queen
by Clark Chief l5 high years old very prompt an,
stylish driver; trotted when 4years old IN 5S and
THE cELEBRATEb fHS ATE n CHESTNUT TRoTrNe Mar.
Lady Parsons sired by g. W. Patchcn. Jr., 15s4 high,
old extra fine and handy driver; has recort
OF 80 and Is warranted kind
ALSO SEVERAL OTHER Horses.
FULL DESCRIPTION at sale.
SALES NEVER POSTPONED on account Of weather
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

A card.
"A. We beg leave 10 inform the public that in order
the better maintain the organization OF factory
the coming winter, offer manufactured
stock of fine Carriages at greatly reduced prices during
the continuance Of the present crisis preferring this
method of publicly declaring strict uniformity OF re.
duced prices to ali to that of competitors in offering
private inducements when full prices be obtained
j. B. BREWSTER CO., OF Twenty fifth street.
warerooms Fifth avenue, corner Twenty-s street
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

II ORSES PROPERLY WINTERED
IL o: the Clifton Stock Farm of Mr.. r. w. Cameron,
where they win be fed on the best Of hay and carrots
$l8 per month; horses will be for, when desired.
Address JOHN II. MITCHELL, Head Farmer, box 1876
Post office, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

4 VERY FINE BAY FAMILY HORSE, I51< HANDS
"A high years old rois well; perfectly reliable ano "a
warranted sound and kind In every respect, Apply "a
O. TOWNDLy, Boulevard stables, l5o and l67 West
Fiftieth street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

d 0SCO zoo KENTUCKY LOTTERY-RoYAL
1CCC.CCC. Havana and Kentucky Circulars free.
Address BAILEY co. (onice established ~ years. 14
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

20 600 cash WILL BUY ,ra,,v THE chEApEsa m
rooms three story high stoop 20 eet 'front.' ot 100 isst
all modern improvements; convenient TO cars and
ferries; neighborhood unexceptonable
PHALON SLOAN, 81 East Seventeenth street
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
REWARDS.

670O REWARD-sTOLEN FROM THE STABLE
QlOO OF the subscriber at Stamford, Conn. Novem-
high light bay White stripe in face black points
piano box, body black running black striped with
gold harness silver plated SO reward recovery Of
above property or 3lo0 tor detection Of the thief
w. G. NICHOLS, Stamford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

UNDERSIGNED PURPOSES TO GIVE A SERIES OF
u concerts at Robinson Hall for the benefit of those
object in view invited cooperate. Apply to
HENRY SCHROEDER S6S Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
sPORTING-DoGs, EIKDs, &C.

FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS.
"A. Birds &c Medicines tor all diseases: Prepared
Food for mockng BIRDS at B. q. DOvEY's, No. Greene
street. near Canal.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

A TOP WAGON, $50; DO, 800; DO, 800; PHAET0Ns
N below cost Stevens road Wagon, Sl0p; Sleighs,
Rockaways harness, Robes, Blankets at low figures
1850 Broadway. near Forty first street a ,rr,.,xa
4 VERY HANDSOME rURNoUT-A FINE BAY
N Horse very stylish, 16 hands nigh; warranted
sound and kind; fine Laudaulet nearly new and Har-
ness, gentleman leaving town West Thirteenth st.
AT PANIC PRICEs--A BEAUTIFUL HAMBLETONI.
N an Mare years old 5 hands, light bay, perfectly
sound and kind suitable for the road light busine
Twenty -socond SUset and say0Ath avSnpA
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

NENTRAL FIRE EXPRESS RIFLES AND GUNs-C
~ M. REILLY co, Of London and Paris, inform
their friends merchants and that
above view and sale tor ten days longer, l67
West Eighteenth street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

pROOKLYN REAL ESTATE IN A FAST GROWING
ID neighborhood to exchange for established cash
business Address T., Herald Brooklyn Branch ONCE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

HORSE BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, &C.-UNTIL
Of Harness. Blankets Robes &C. at greatly reduced
prices the benefit of customers and ourselves
great hur rricane at
O. M MOsEMAN BROTHERS, III Chambers st.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.

monarchy among the Arabs, but the event
proved 1t failure. Personal government of
the strctcst kind prevailed in the French
towns in Algeria under MacMahon's admin
istration, AMI the severity &C the law and
regulations, which had scnsibly diminished
in Paris, was transferred to the marshal's
dominons. The natives suffered the hor-
rors offaminc, and cannabalsm was resortcd
10 furnish sustenance to the starving. 1t
became necessary, so numerous were the
deaths from hunger, to establish orphan
asylums in Algeria to shelter the children
of the dead. The cry of the wretched ma
tives reached France, and subscriptions
we're opened in their behalf, and in March,
1865, extraordinary appropriations were
voted for the lief of the victims of the
famine. Public opinion in France arose in
protest against the horrors which darkened
this period Of French colonial governm ent,
and serious charges were brought against
Mcmahon, but the only result of the agita-
ton was that the idea of the Arab monarchy
was abandoned without entaling a more lib
eral government in Algeria
The record of MacMahon's career during
the recent war between France and Ger
many, and subsequently as commander of
the army of Versailles against The rising of
the Commune in Paris, is familiar to all.
AT the great battle and slaughter at Sedan
he was wounded and became prisoner in
the hands of the Germans, when the En-
peror surrendered his army. He was sufl-
GENTLY recovered of his wounds to assume
command of the army which NJ. Theirs or
ganized against the Commune when Paris
was taken. Politically, Marshal Mac
Mahon has professed no bias or partisan
Chi, in 1,a g L..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
The New French President.

Marie Edme Pa.rice Maurice dc Mac
Mahon, duke of Magenta, better known as
Marshall MacMahon, is the descendant of
an ancient Catholic family of Ireland,
whose ancestors followed the fortunes of
James H., the last of the Stuarts, and after
the fall of that ho Use emigrated TO France.
He was born at Sully, in the province of
Saome and Loire, on the 18th day of July,
1908. His father was peer of France, and
n personal friend of Charles n, and rs such,
his son, young MacMahon, was admitted in
the year 1925 to the royal military school of
st. Cyr. Graduating thence, he entered
the army and almost Immediately after pro-
ceeded to active service in Algiers, where
he distinguished himself. In December,
1888, he was commissioned captain. H.
again served in the Algerian campaign of
1887, and gained renewed reputation, cspe
cially at the assault on Constantine. From
this time forth MacMahon's promotion was
rapid. In 1915 he became colonel. and in
1913 he attained the grade of brigadier gen
eral. Appointed general ofdiyision in 1852,
he commanded the Constantine division in
Africa until the year 1865, when he was re-
called to France by the Emperor Napoleon
and was placed in command of a division of
infantry in Bosquet's corps in the Crmca.
paign, as it was his division which carried
the formidable Malakoff at the siege of Sc
bastopol upon the Sth of September, 1870,
and held it against the prolonged and des-
perate efforts of the Russians to retake it.
MacNIahon was amply rewarded for this
service by his imperial master. Already
made officer of the Legion ofllonor in 1887,
commander in 1919, n grand officer in 1888,
he was further honored, few days after
his capture of the Malakoti, with the rank
of grand cross of the Legion, and later, on
June "a, 1856, with the dignity of senator
of France.
Gen MacMahon commanded the French
expedition of 1857 against the warlike AL
geran tribe of Kabyles. These he van
quished, and not long afterward was placed
in command of the entire land and sea
forces of Algeria. At the outbreak of the
Austro- Franco Sandman war in 1859 Mae
Mahon entered the field in command of the
second corps of the French army ofthc Alps,
1t was in this war that his military glory
eliminated. He was the virtual victor of
the bloody field of Magenta, fought ON June
4, and received the signal honor of being
declared upon the battlefield, by the En-.
peror Napoleon, duke of Magenta and mar
shall of France. In 1861, Marshal Mac
Mahon represented France in Berlin at the
coronation of William Ill, now Emperor
William, as king of Prussia. Returning to
France he was placed in command of the
third army corps, vice Marshal Canrobert,
and by imperial decree of September !,
1864, he was appointed governor general OF
Algeria Upon the 10Th of September, Mac
Mahon, in proclamation which he issued
upon assuming command of the colony, an
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28

A SPLENDID LOT OF NEW BRAID
"A ING DESIGNS, also ALPHABETs, just re-
ceived AT
T.. n. MERRIAM'S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
For the Globe
What Pro Bono PubIico Don't
Know

lst. He don't know the first principles of
Life Insurance.
I'd. In making assertions regarding Life
Insurance he don't know how ridiculous it
looks for a man that has been beaten by
Patent Right Agent to compare the one with
the other.
Sd, He don't know as he knows anything,
for he says "he neger kHeo book as good
in paper, type and contents as represented
by the Prospectus.
4th He don't know of one single compa-
ny that has "bust up" as he calls it, Che
evidently shows by his language that he
did not graduate at Yale, or any other
place and he certainly don't know what
he is writing about, for if he did he would
never make such base assertions regarding
one of the best institutions of ''Our Coun-
try"
9TH He don't know that during thirty
years past Life Insurance Companies have
disbursed over seventy-five millions-sixty
millions for dividends and death losses, and
little over fifteen millions for pay of Off
GERS and employees Ont of the sixty mil
lions disbursed by the several companies
nearly thirty-five millions have been paid
to widows and orphans, some of whom re-
side in the town of Ca:tlcton and others in
IIubbardton.
Had you left out the two last sentences
of your letter l should have taken no notice
of It, but ~ you are in error about tliv
whole matter of Life Insurance, and show
such unmistakable evidence of - HHOtr-
nothing,' and state that y0u haDe no III
5rW tOlcards any Insurance COmpdny, only
NTH the principle, amt j. 'cy0Hg MoHM be
happy to hace your errors p0inted oat' |
have done so, and should advise you that
before you take up so important u subject
again, that you should leave the classic
shades of Casteton Immediately and ego
West" young man, where ignorance is
more essential than in the enlightened east.
Last, though not least, always come out
over your own signature when you attack
an institution as beneficial as Life Insu-
rance, or fear your efforts will be vain,
and he who is afraid of his name has little
influence. $50 West"
Policy HOLDER.
Castlcton, May 9th, 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
Che autland Daily Glohe.
WEDNESDAY MORN, MAY %. 1873.
TO-MOrrOvv w.

TO-MOrrow.
When the lanes are white with roses
Little roses, gOlden-hearted--
In the fragrant, misty twilight.
TWO happy lovers parted.
No kisses break the silence,
No word OF love or sorrow
But claSplng hands we said. "Good-byl
GoOd-Dy until Tomorrow !"
At the open door we parted
Where the honeysuckle covers
Half the porch with blushlng sweetness:
We knew not we were lovers.
Late sunshine smOte my darling,
Round her head q glory making,
As II kissed her dainty dlnples,
In mellow laughter waking,
Her eyes were dark as pansles,
with dreamy splendor glowing:
She was fair as white wood ylOlets
In sheltered crannles growing.
Stll see the sweet, dim picture
AS IL echoes back, Tomorrow
But mine eyes are changed with weeping
have tasted love and sorrow.
The little hand that iluttered
Within my sudden clasping
Before the night was over
strong Death himself was grasplng.
He entered by the porch-way
That the hOneysuckle covers.
And only when my darling died
j knew that We were lovers.
II was long ago we parted
With a merry, quick leave-taklng,
When the roses, golden-hearted,
In leafy lanes were waking.
But the breath OF honeysuckle
Greets Inc still with sudden sorrow:
1t seems to sigh. "Dear heart, goOd-by
We meet again, tomorrow"
-Harpe,'s Bdsdr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28

VNHE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN
Il the world. We have tried them. Can be
had at Il. n, MERRIAMs,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
BURNHAM & TEMPLE.
We are Agents for the following first class
Fire Insurance Companies.

These are the best known Of all the companies
represented In Rutland, and since we have
represented them they hare paid more money to
tho oitiAeDs ui Rutland ami 'ivinitJ nun az
other companies combined.
This record proves their stability and their
willingness to pay all proper claims.
We confidently expect Il continuance OF the
liberal patronage which these companies have
always received
We also represent the Travellers Life and Ac
cident Insurance Company. We give better
and cheaper policy than any other Life com
pany.
Call and see.
BURNHAM & TEMPLE.
Oflce Opera House, Rutland, VI.
may1dly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
Mlillinfru and fancy Goods.
RARRoWs 4 MITCHELL
PROSPECTUS FOR 1878.

As we have worn no DISCUSSES in the past, we
come with no promise OF new sensation. We
shall offer you no cunnlngly devised fables 10
tickle your fancy, nor take a fresh departure In
unbeaten paths to relieve the monotony OF
truth-telllng. Fornearly Fifteen Years we have
held to the same principles, and we md them
all unworn by the lapse OF time
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17

NEW TO-DAY. - Messrs. Blain,
Young 4 Co. have column advertise
ment in this issue, to which attention
is directed. BY keeping constantly OH
hand very large ASSORTMENT of gen
cral merchandise, securing the latest
novelties in dress goods, etc. and sell
ing Oil the most liberal and advantage
ous terms to all customers. they have
succeeded in building up 4 eollosal
business. BY reference to their ad., it
will he seen that they not only deal in
dry goods, groceries. clothing. ETC.,
hut they are general agents for the
sale Of all kinds Of agricultural ma
chinery, plows. wagons, and that best
friend to woman, sewing machines
in fact, good depot for almost every
thing useful and ornamental needed by
the citizens OF Albany and Linn coun-
ty. They invite everybody to call and
see them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17
ALBANY REGISTER.
REAL ESTATE TRANsAcrIoNs-Fol

REAL ESTATE TRANsACTIoNs-For
December 1872, were as follows
LII iggins to Nathan Canady, $50.
Albany Cemetery Association to j.
G. Powell, $i5.
Samuel Gaines to +. NJ. Daniels, ST.
200.
LC Burkhart to FL Cnnfill. $500.
N II Crlnor to Fred Graf. 800.
J A Mckinney to G B Mckinney,
$4OO.
Sarah Clark to Mckinney 4 Bellin-
ger, $500 IS,
rs Summers to Jas Edwards, $50.
John II VIM Forgy to BCummings.
$500.
J. Cunningham to I NJ Humphrey,
$3.50.
Mckinney to James Edwards,
$l,25O.
rs Summers to Martha Edwards,
$25.
G. w Kirk to w Chastain. $45.
AL Layton to Milton Hale, 81 30.
FM Koontz to L Stinson & NJ +
Campbell, 5000.
State Of Oregon to J W Brasfield,
$l65 %.
TJ Emmelson to Il A Gesner, ST.
600.
US Patent to Martin Payne.
OAR A Ieary to L b Moss, 81
900.
B Burtinshaw to Il Turner, $2,400.
w B Howell to B Burtenshaw, 81
400.
J Guisendorfer to P Batinor, $400.
j A Ilite to j p Tate 81, 800.
NJ Costello to w F Barrows, 81.
W Barge to Lewis Cox, $3.50.
W Tumidge to Charles Miller, 81
800.
IA Crabtree to w ] Tumidge, $50.
Charles Miller toJ + Miller. 81, 200.
S McLeam toJ w PTopst. $25.
L Higgins to win. Real Estate Co.,
81.
J HughS to VIII. Real Estate Co.,
81.
S Nixon to J S Grimes. $112 55.
FB Kendall to S p Brock, $50.
Mrs V McAlexander to Mrs NJ
WeStfall, $500.
jill Turner to Joseph Hamilton, ST.
AF Cherry to V Circles, 1920.
Albany Cemetery Association to A
Cowan, $l5.
John McCallister to d p Porter,
$l,420
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17

THE KISS QUADRILLE.-The new
sensation in Washington this Winter
is what polite society Is pleased to
term the kiss Quadrille." which is
thus described: When it comes to
swinging corners" each gentleman
kisses his partner the grand prone
made is a kiss all round; you chaser to
the other side and you kiss your riS-a-
ris. Grand change" is a grand sa-
lutte. and when it CONES to the jig
everybody kisses everybody. This is
a delicious terpsichorean invention.
and gives variety to the mazy dance.
1t is the next best thing to the games
and plays 1T the old-fasllioned quilt
ing and apple-pearings Of boyhood's
happy days. 1t il indeed true that
society, like history. repeats itself.
I
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17
MARRIsBURG CORRESPONDENCE.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 10Th, 1878.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 10Th, 1878.
En-. REGIsTER:-Fhe past week has
been one of unusual excitement and
anxiety among the farmers, onaccolnt
of the unsettled state Of the wheat
market. The price (75cl remained un-
changed up to Tuesday l4th, when it
went up to Soc. AS Is usuallythe case,
this " set them on nettles," and but
few sold, for they k1te,c ~ this could
not last long-it was bound to go
higher. But Yesterday proved their
predictions to be wrong, rs the price
went back to 75c, with every indica-
ton Of going still lower within very
short time. When will our farmers
learn to take tair price for their sur
plus products? We remember some
who were offered 81 15for their wheat
in the fall Of 1871, but held for 81 25,
and still have the same wheat on hands.
All admit that 75c per bushel is a good
price for wheat--that they can make
money at that price--but their love for
the " filthy lucre, :" sometimes gets the
better OF their judgment, and causes
them TO lose.
Messrs. Smith. Gerst & Co., Of the
Harrisburg Mills, have, this season.
paid i premium of five cents perbushel
| for whtte, aciater mheta. This is eer-
tainly some inducement for raising
this kind of crop, and we believe our
farmers will turn their attention more
to it IN the future, than they have
heretofore done.
Some time since the Trustees of the
Harrisburg Academy, held meeting
and elected a new board, for the pur-
pose of conveying the land belonging
to the Academy, to the School District
at least that was supposed to be the
obiect-so that the district might be
enabled to proceed with the erection
of a new school horse. But we have
since heard nothing from them. Is it
possible that this Is to be the last Of 1t?
| We cannot believe that those interested
will let this matter drop here, and
hence weagain call their attention to it,
seeing the great need ofa new school
house.
The quarterly conference Of the NJ.
f. Church, forthis circuit, closed on
Friday evening" having begun on Fri
day evening Of last week, by Reys.
Starr, Hoberg, and others. Although
! the ministers labored earncstlythrough-
out, the result was not such as eonId
have been expected from such u pro-
tracted meeting. Tins ordinance Of
baptism was administered to one, and
several were received into the church
| by letter.
The school under the management
of Rev. w. II. Bishop las grown to
such proportions that he has lad to
employ an assistant. X. z. B.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17

MIsTAKE.-In the last Democrat, Mr..
Brown congratulates US on having re-
eeived the appointment to print the
4. $ Laws, placing the amount re-
ocived for the same at $1,000. and
stating that it Is worth a great deal
more to US than the litigant printing
Il to him. We viii swop accounts ard
give Brown $500 difference or /" boot" +"
he to receive the sum we receive tor
printing tie laws Of the session. and
lie to pay over to lis the amount cor
raled BY hun during the year for liti-
CANT printing. While the litigant law
compeIs advertisers to pay at tie rate
Of about SIS coin per thousand ems,
TTncle Sam pays a fraction over sixty
cents. ID greenbacks, pertipusand ems.
for printing laws, etc. Quite a differ
eiice. isL't there?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17

AITEND.-In orr columns last week
there appeared notice, calling upon
the farmers Of District No, 25 to meet
at McIFarland's School-house at !
O'Clock PM. Of the 18th inst. (to-mor-
row. to take the necessary steps to-
ward the formation ofa Farmers Club.
We expect to be enabled to chronicle
the fact that tile farmers Of District
No. % were out iii full force at the
time mentioned. and that a strong
Club was organized. Societies ofthis
kind are being organized all over the
State, and If rightly managed, cannot
tail to be Of vast benefit to the agriclll-
tural interest.