davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31

Clark Webster Coz OF No GO Broad~py ~ before ma
can do nothing for you, ana you Will have 10 consd9
yourself with the reflection that yon have only lost tss
price expended for Your tickets and have learned lo
sou that should be profitable both To you und to all yVus
fends who may be tempted 10 invest In similar enter
puses. --.. . q
You should remember that every proposition 10 glvoa
man either money valuable articles for nothing or
next 10 nothing, Is founded npOn swIndle somewhere.
No man can carry on an honest business By parting WITH
his property at less than It's fair market value, aud n no
offers to do so, depend upon IT, he To cheat y0us
and viii do So II You have any transactions with him
You have gained valuable experience and must noe
regret the price paid for IT, AT any rate yOu have paid
and cannot get back 1t may crafty you 10 know
that Clark. Webster 4 Co. arrested a day or tive
since lottery swndlers. and are awaiting trial
Theirs is but among hundreds OF schemes continually
set on foot 10 entrap and defraud the unwary aad
credulous. Yours, &c, SAMUEL g. Cot RTNEi,
United States Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31
nArrIsr MISSIONARY Union.

a special meeting of the Board of Managers
OF the Baptist Missionary Union held Oh "Wednesday
m the Tabernacle Church. secondave After prelimn-
ary devotional exercises the meeting called TO order
bv the chairman. Drs Kendrick Murdoch and DickensOn
We're appointed "a Committee Arrangements The Rev.
j. O. Warren presented and read paper on the Baptist
ExpausOn uf Aslatc Missions. The remainder Of tho
onng session devoted to the reading of papers aud
nppoinmcnt Of committees the The afternoon
ION was taken up with the reading Of report by the
Committee appointed TO visit European missions.
Dr. Murdoch read paper on the financial
rendition OF the Treasury. The subject matters
of the paper read were then taken up IN
formn,ly and lengthy discussion took place, In
wbicI Drs Warren, Hogue Gilett. Webb, Murdoch and
the Chairman participated. Nathan Bishop, LII. D., Of
NevYork proposed 10 give $1,000 aud above hts re-
cUi,r cnntrilition 90 raise $4,000 as n special fund
with o meet the expenditures and dcfccnccs of
the year Drs Colgate. Davis Crozer Weston and Tay
- so ,u adc remarks On motion of Dr. Gillct
ttee was appointed 10 consider the papers read and
,rescut a REPORT on the following morning Drs La
IT,, cnu,uings Colgate Crozcr and DawsU ap-
,o,,rS the Committee sermon was preached In the
aavsriuc by the Rev. G. W. d. Bridgeman Of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31
THE YHEoRY OF coNFIsCArTos.

Poupery Keeper co Apd Moneii CO.. Claimants and
EsnsAna to the L. $. sarrens Court
THIS libel was filed on the 5th OF April, 1865.
behalf Of the United States against certain lots OF
ground in the City OF New Orleans the buildings thereon,
the machinery tool and fixtures OF rhe establish
ment the Holmes Foundery. The libel aleged
uldcr the act of August 6, 1901 to conscate ps1p
erty used for nsurrectonary purposes for mat amer hs
procamations ~ the President OF April 5 ssi and aa
gust lG of that year, knowingly used ana Gnu
plOy ed by the thereof in aiding ana aDeS no
insurrecton In being used manufaolosy ior haSns
guns and other materials ~ FOR IRE 'Vhit'eIAo
Goyornment u was charged that tho owners
knowingly consented 10 the use aud :" o
property for such purposes and PTchaseu Va.
ventons made, but only two intervening IAt,s ppc.a
Monett & Co., commercial hcusc ~ "a 1
faortcoce dated IN MAY 1862. Keeper Co. another
house OF Bordeaux, ntoryenea as Ip, a' III -
claim being aso, secnf.a ~ Sde ths stntute ar
tached nj Tie moment Of s unlawful Use ana enlptyS-
ment The mortgages III question were eAseI,s1 ~
Wolff the day after the 0ccupatioh OF INC GU! ~ ov-
pn,ir yhici fact OF itself, the Government contends,
smb the bona dcs OF the transaction 10 grave doubts
The Government contenas tnas @ io,e,sv s al hsee,os
transTrs by the guilty owner are void ana that there
fore condemnation, 10 the excursion OF tne ,ef af
mar the Act OF Congress upon Which the proceedna
il based is unconstitutional and rod II proiesss 70
att.eh a penay for treason before c0nvgtion OF the
Marty of that 10 is there asserted that the pre- M
ises were taken possession OF by the Confederate Gov
ernment without the consent Of the owner ana
creditors, and IL ia submitted that they should not ,c
fore be made 10 suffer The mortgages were eNccu.So
before the property was llbeled by the e ,s %
prOceedings Ia the not instituted u ieI mo
state had attached the property, ana II Vac ot
this null and void. The cause wac, no"ofSI ov
tinued until the next term Of the Cour. W 20 ns,n
Government 10 give the mortgages house, ~ ve,n9
clamed that there lad not been such no'Se hu .na.
they should be made TO suffer for the loss OF %
ey Ashton spec,l CouriseI for United States Lacey
Marks, and Butler for defendants
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31


This resolution IS intended To add, ia the aggregate,
$23 300 additional to tho salaries OF the above Oecs
The Association would therefore direct attention
the act OF the Legislature passed Api 2j 1851 lcha
$50, section a. which provides tnat the Common
Council of The City o. NeNlOrk prohibited from in-
cTeasg the salaries Of any person now holding oince or
his successor" All the various offices enumerated
In existence at the Time OF the passage O the
above mon Oncd prOhiDtOly law, aud we're expressly
contemplated by IT, and the Association Ould ask your
honorable body TO reflect before. by the adoption OF
either Of said resolutions, you should commit breach OF
law OF TINS State, passed to prevent just such
action these resolutions contemplate. Those laws,
prohibiting you from creating any new oice ana iiVn
Increasing the salaries OF any officer were enacted by
the Legislature because Tor before thei enact
ent your honorable body had been Increasing the mum
Der Of your ccrs and making additions To their salaries
be- yUnd the number aud amounts WHICH II was deemed
the most urgent necessity called for. The Legislature
your annual progression IN these matters
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31


CouccIvg that after had established Tor the Boar
~ Aldermen clerk, aud deputy clerk 10 help hlu ana
hhstaut clerks to assist them both messeuEcf O
the Board, and messenger 10 the President of
tbe Board, and messenger To assist the mes
aeugrr 10 tho Board; sergeant-atarms and ser
giant tO assist him; a librarian ana jalitOr Tor
the librarian; dOOrkeepcr; reader ana AN thsrOss
ing clerk aud had also established for the
ISoard OF COuucilmen clerk and deputy cierk, ana
two assistant clerks tO help them, aud general clerk 10
attend those duties which the others might not spe
ciy PERFORM and ngrOssng clerk. reporter mes
sengcf dOOrkcepcr. reader, asergeantHtIs ana an
assistant seTgcaHdtarms. ana further eOncciyg that
after you had appointed liberal salaries Or all these ON
Cias amounting the aggregate 10 the sum on $1,000
You had suficicncy OF clerical force which was paid
uo passed law above cited prohibiting your honora
lilo body from expendng any more or the public FUNDS IN
that way Iua-muCh there can DC no DOUBT what
ever about tho intent well the meaning OF those
laws the Association trusts you will not entertain the re-
sotiOus for increasing such salaries and the creation OF
new officers set the citizens of New York the
example VI defiance ~ the established authority OF the
State.
In the resolution increasing such salaries II recite1
tt The present salaries fixed before the Increase OF
ibS csf ~ uecessucs ~ living demanded higher compeI
trtion Ths il q foA hTS SssReS StIuIy referred
1893 nj higher than bevre. for the express reasOn
that Tho increases la the necessities Of life demand SUCH
euaurr m 1861 you gave your CLERKS and assistants Vs.
IN In 1857 gave them Ni,o5o or more than double
sufficient advance to cover esery nuctuapn IN the price
of uccestirs leaying ng occason Yhe' VI Tor adding
nn additional s23 400 for the Tfesent year.
The Association trusts that when those resolutions are
acted upon Ia your honorable body you VIII dsapprO'e
oy because they contrary To law, but be
they are maDiiestly gigust yssy P.-tf,,'S
yours, Eh ,sooff'i,
The Cu-e1S association Of hsp York, No SlS Broadway
Juu. 30
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31
ICY SPORTS.
-CE.ROAT RACE IN BROOKLYN

THE ICE-BOAT RACE IN BROOKLYN.
The novelty of an exhibition of an ice-boat
race was afforded the citizens Of the Eastern District On
Thursday afternoon on which occasion Mesrs Chichestes
and Tily OF tho Satellite Pond had trial contest OF the
newlybuit ceboats Kane and Franklin the result being
the Of the Kane capained by Mr. Chichester is
was the intention TO have had grand natcl IOf sV1
cup but though the wind favorable ~ noon when
the trial of In the afternoon IL fell on 40 nch
that the syercup had be postponed until the nr
windy day. Although the OF the night pre-
vOus had covered the pond Mr.. Chichester had large
cleared 10 admit OF the match with the boats.
aud by p IN. the pond was entirely cleared.
The icebOats built in the form the boats o.
the Hudson River Association They In triangular
form and feet In circumference having masts II ee
high and sails OF Is feet hoist and II feet beam, With
ff Of feet They are catrigged, and weigh SO pounds
each. The three n number 10 each DOa one
acting as the rudder These runners are not much
larger than ordinary skate ana are made OF ordinary
bar iron Each boat T carry eight or ten persons Hn
strong breeze and they with the speed OF the wnas
and vet when full speed they be turned almost IN
their own length The contest yesterday trial of
skill in beating MP against the wind, aud though IA
in the second and third heat the Kane caH:e
in ahead the captain Of the Franklin falling oyerDoaot
while luing up suddenly his last turn home be<
for this accident he wond have as he managed hs
boat very skly The for the silver cup, values
AT $50 exces quite degree OF interest In the Easten
morrow afternoon, quite an exciting contest VIII take
place. At present the odds lilly, who ls az old
sailor The Satellite Pond ~ reached by the Flushing.
ave cars the Fulton Ferry, and the East New ON
cars from the South Sevonthst Ferry The for me
cup Will come of at 7.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31
BASEBALL ON ICE.

The grand match for the championship Of
games on ice between the Fulton and Eokford Clubs Of
Brooklyn, will take place this afternoon at D. ON the
Satellite pond Each club have won game, and this
i the trial match The players OF the Eckord Club ara
the brothers Brown and Snyder, and Messrs smVsoBs
Klein Grum. and Woods. Those Of the Fulton will be
Messrs. Campbell Storer. Hubbs g. Delano and brothar
Man0t, Brewer Steele, Millikin, and West
The contest between the Empire and Eagle Clubs on
this pond Tuesday last resulted in the Of ths
Empires by "A score of IT, In Of six innings.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31

Parties having real estate for sale, or those
wishing to purchase viii md it for their interest TO adj
vcrse m THa TRIBUNE Its aggregate circulation ~
lager than that Of anyother newspaper and Is scattered
through every state and Territory, as well ~ IN New
York ard an the principal cities ard villages Make the
advertisements as short as possible stating the adyau-
tagcs offered.
Advertisers are reminded that the three editions of TIE
TRIBUNE, scmiWeek!y, and Weekly. arc subscribed Tor
10y entirely different persons that advertisements In
serted IN each viii reach all classes.
Advertisements charged 2j cents per ne each In
sertion in DAILY TRIBUNE, 81 20 per liue In WEEKLY
tribune % cents per line iu SEyI-WEEKLY TEIBCNE.
TH TRIBusE Will devote especial attention to sales OF
Eeal Estate thus very much enhancing It's value a. an
ADVERT ing medium.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31
MORE EKTRAVAGANCE.
now THE ALDERMEN SPEND MONEY AND LAUGH

HOW THE ALDERMEN SPEND MONEY AND LAUGH
Al THE LAW.
TO te President and 1enbefS fLC BOQrd OF AdWeF ~
NE ON Of Nec York.
GENTLEMEN: The Citizens Association begs
leave call Your attention the two resolutions desig
mated respectively General Order No 81 ana Genet
Order No. a. introduced into the Board OF Aldermen ana
considered in the meeting OF that Board held on tho
25th instant
The first Of these resolutions intended TO create the
Office OF Assistant LIBRARIAN ia the City Library, appoints
person 10 m such Office, aud fixes his salary at the sum
OF 1900. The Association respectfully directs yOuT Htte
ton 10 the fact that the adoption this resolution would
be direct violation OF tho law OF this state passed Apl
& 1887 (Chapter bsG OF the laws Of 1907 Section ~ which
declares that the Common Council of NewYOrk pro
hbited from creating office department." At
the time of the OF the aforesaid law there
such Office department. in existence that of Assist
ant Librarian IN the CITY Library, and therefore, the pro-
hbitOn contained In said chapter fully applies TO your
contemplated action.
The other of these rcsoutons Is tendod 70 increase
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31

At a meeting of the Brooklyn sunday -Scno3t %
Teachers Union the following officers were elected NJ
j. T.. Raymond, Presidents f. boohhou'' 'ioo'
Miss Emma Farr Secretary
The Free Mission Baptist Church OF new.
Orleans appeals for help 70 tne amount on now mum
bers sS and has sabbathSclool OF 20 or " sono's'
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31
Apnay n MuLLgR, Aueiinnser
CONTINUATION SALE OF VALUABLE

CONTINUATION SALE or NALuABLE
I yI,Ts OPPOSITE TIR NEW EIGHTEENTH " Az, NAhkkE
IDRfIs m MULLER p. H. WILKINS Co wili SILL A. AUC
inH ne MoSDAY Peb y oeocE al the Exchange sAeoos
No III BTostsnJf ~, -. - =, -, s..euth And ssv,p.
hVENuE C-Lots west side Avenue between s 1~' oe'sH
,..a,b,ts Avenue paved and ualis farget . a., . =.
siXTRRNT sT AIDE S Sr'tenh, be
tween Avenues u Anla. .ils
.,snues freenth and SeYeaieerthsa are ssSed
D,vsi Safhed euztered and walks Jagged 4, -,
rse lots opposite The kshes'n 'iA. sna
49, be only o he had In the rss ~ eohheeoh
ri he sfie It propoei 70 esisbNsh Al e " o
WILLIAMSBURG And Greenpouh Se'hY per cent "'
dc n1hsse mousy feniu bond and s 81 Us Pt.Al,e'
u.,abs on before tet fsAs al ss opton VI As '-I' T
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1868.

TOR SALE AT AUCTION.-The subscriber
viii sell aauon AZ Monroe Orange County n H. on SATURDAY.
Feb l. al O'Clock p nr EIGHT HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS
These situated The bin north end Of the village
Minutes wsk from depot ard comprise of the hnest locations
dwelling, hat ae 70 he found The sizes o heso
fellows; one 7or290. 8l35O; srtO0 e0r'1o
one 0r5D Or50 logr6O0 On the second
lot. GUlJJ4, directly upon The sunmi. j. vel.
l hon i New York by Ere Railway and IA one OF TIE
villages Orange County churches
Bublc nd private school
facilities or reaching York good there being one
to va" Trains each daily thus eng good pace
OF residence for people doing business 10 New York
Terms sale. THEODORE MCGARRAU
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31

Nearly l0O,0OU iniaDtahts or tho -, fscJee scl,a
tnres In the schools 10000 are regularly Instructed
The churches contain 1900 members, ana LOO native
sor ordination or have already been ordained
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31

sEOw-sHOE RACE on THE HAcKESsAcK FLATS.
Yesterday afternoon very interesting snow
shoe race came of the Hackensack Flats NewJersey.
between two pedestrians for purse Of 500, which was
witnessed by quite large number Of their friends ana
spectators. This novel amusement has already he
gun to md many admirers, and more langiabtn
amusing sport Il seldom witnessed IL is IN
eld game IN Canada, and the race, yester-
day between two Canadians named Alton.
Vinton, and Mark sharpey. The shoes are about two
feet by and half hollow IN shape and somewhat
resemble bottom OF lighter. The foot Is secured IN
shoe attached TO the center Of the ordinary shoe The
match was for a race OF mile, one halime mp AND
return. It little past o'clock when the party got
tho ground, which was near Ponhofa.
on the line Of the Northern Railroad.
At % minutes O'Clock tue signal was given. and away
started tie two contestants sh3ey getting the leadS
but II anything but agreeable task Tor tey san6
the soft at every step. Ninton fell three tines
but kept well with his antagonist AT last he gaincd
little, and nearing the turning point, or hall niila.
sharpey In front OF him and FELL sending Nnton. 10
the amusement of all the spectators headoyer-hees
him Both We're however, soon OIL their feet agaiis
covered with from head 20 foot They got AROUND
the post together. sharply the outside, and away ty
came at a gait which WAS something more than co@-
mon walk. on the home-stretch both feu twice, bus
when within about 200 feet OF the Judges Nnt0D COS
about three feet ahead and In winner falling heed
long into the crowd. The distance was ilahe Ia ~
minutes Several others put the shoes. and an hOut
was spent in miner races, got up for ho tun "
the thing
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31

MoREis WiLKfSs Auct.oreers -
DEREMPTORY SALE OF 215 LOTS, ON
L BOULEVARD BROADWAY. EIGHTH, NINTH, AND IBN H
AYES, ki1HIiS iSEEESTH. EIGHTY EIGHTH, AND RiGHIG
NINTH SThE u. LUDLOW Co will sell suction.
DAY Feb ls6 q y oeck the EIchaHge saesIo9% No IL
blocks
boulevard sn snd between Eghseven;h aud Esh
hen. of the u Martin ZorOEski Tbs
most improving part " the tr. The sale will be positive
1ern-Tou PEI day Of sale TNohuds the purchase
bond aud mortgage for three years balance st Of
March . d,
oimaps BE- had application TIE Aneonee ohce No.
Pnel 20 Gougeneur W. Osen esq. No 1871 Futonst, ~ y
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31
Satiiua SaIts Of Zeal Gsiatt.
J. Jonssos, ir., Auetoaeet
DY JOHNS & M Il ER
ID AuCTIOHRRRs AND


Ne EInIUsI.. cos CEDAHtT NV 1ohb
u,,.,. E,ar,s Lois Coun Farms bolf soh nfnei
A f.s,s u,sot.t Aucon sales fScks fguIsft Mdie &c
'N' TUESDAY. Peh g. 1913.
eork Civ Saetrnom, No Jtourts Hroot
GRT ar AND POSITIVE SALH or 200 CHOICE ANp NAb AbLh
S cs i,eSi composite h class mpfntenentl 90
~ .TI aNrr RoiLEVARD) AVENUE PACIFIC, DIAN aud other
LEADING STREETS snd AVkhLkk a. ifio@S' y A., H., ,,
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31

y
Aleu.st ic0 Stanton 2liI63 Oi....... $4,000
between s7t and :hT. Na,hiSs AID BsstssJ 1900
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31
E,ir,,s aaO 9ltrthr9s.

NXyASHINGToNs BIRTHDAY ANNlN EK-
w f.rt-ts Nr~ and vsIrity rrhclr>e
. 90, Irstist@ - AZ % op.u 10 ococs AT
,rtsner " the r sri u the reetrs.n zen J.
.r5 an chritau. feb Ito sl. p cents
- 80 - 80 DAVID r. HOLTON.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31
Srooklnn g,al 6statt for SaIt.
6onuiu Gizl estate Tor Sal,.

4 Ii WANTING FAItMS-Good soil, mild
y en.ie I'd u , ,ut lltls yta frcr on5 % Ter
Aso m ovel fluurrs seitng llhmsbl seni free
Ad4ltfs X. LANDS Yiltilui, hcaJrrstl.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31

y PEACH ORCHARD m le United states SiS aofs 10 e Os'i "a
rref o. peaches Co. T. J. One far crop VII nst "' q
600 WH SILL or EXCHANGE 81 other popst Price,
~ p. = M tMLAL ~ aI Mn---aL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-31
Salt for Peach Trees

Downing. in his valubls work on fruits
and fruit trees, speaks eff the application of
salt to peach trees as very eEectnal agent
for the destruction of The peach worm He
says I'm a neighborhood where the peach
worm usually destroys one half the peach
trees, We have seen them preserved in the
healthiest condition by the annual appl.ca-
ton of handful of coarse salt, about the
collar Of the tree at the surface of the
ground" A correspondent of the Fruit
Culturist says:
This TALES with my experience exactly
A few years since. having some young
peach trees which did not present as health
full an appearance as desirable. and having
a small quantity of refuse salt on hand,
resolved to apply it to some of the uuthrifIy
trees. The change wrought in the appear
| ance and condition of the trees to which
salt was applied was very remarkable. The
foliage assumed dark green color. and
the growth that followed was very crafty
ing. Without being aware until recently
of the suggestion Of Mr.. Downing, con-
tinued the use Of the salt, and with the
same happy result, and am confident II the
belief that peach growers will find it to
their advantage to adopt the method which
l have found to operate 50 we'll. Whistler
| the vigor of the trees is due 10 the destruc-
/ ton of the worms, or whether to the action
of the salt, which experienced horticullur-
| lists tell US promote the verdure and luxuri-
ance Of the fruit trees, am not prepared
| to say.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-31
Canton 10 Farmar,s Danehtars-

Farmers need to be cautioned against
fashionable boarding schools for their
daughters DR.. Hall gives the chief cause
of the premature decay of American women
as follows:
Our young women are trained in female
boarding schools. which, with rare excep-
lions, are academies Of mental, moral aud
physical deprivation where novel-readiDg
in secret, and a smattering of everything in
public, with a thorough practical knowl
edge Of nothing, is the order of the day
From graduation to marriage, nothing is
done TO establish the constitution, to make
firm the health-no instructions given as
TO how that health may be preserved, no
sctiYs teaching as to household duties, no
inVigOrating morning walks, no wholesome,
elegant and graceful exercises on horse
back. The days are spent in eating, in
easy longing, in ceremonial visitings. in
luxurious dreaminess over sentimental 8o-
tions; THEN nights in heated rooms Of
crowded assemblies of hot and poisoned, if
not putrid air.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-31

A correspondent Of the Western Rural
says that when he Perceives his horses in
clined to rub their names and tails he feeds
them little oil-meal, say from one two
quarts per day for weak or ten days, and
at the same time makes a good brine, as
warm as he can bear his hand in it, and
washes the scaly substances out of the name
and tail, aud mixes about tablespoonful Of
lard to a teaspOOnful of powder, and rubs
it in well about the roots of the name and
tail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-31
Sow Buckwheat.

II by reason of the wet spring any far
mer has been disappointed in his crops, be
can largely make it up by sowing buck
wheat. 1t is the best destroyer of weeds
of all the cultivated crops. Being sown late
the weeds that are then far along in their
glory are suddenly arrested by the pillow,
and the beautiful plant OF the grain lends a
charm to what was, and but for it would
continue 10 be, disagreeable deformlty.-
We would almost pillow and SOW for the
mere purpose Of improving the looks and
providing the bees with fall pasture.
But when we add to this full purse of
profit, the crop becomes doubly agreeable
Now is the time to SOW buckwheat I'm
mediately after the hurry of the harvest in
this latitude and south of US, hurry in this
crop. Indeed, if it could bs got in just be-
fore the winter wheat is cut, all the better,
though there is plenty of time yet, Of
course, to the north it must be sowD before
harvest. The seed should be soNn at once
upon the fresh soil If sown evenly, from
two to three pecks Of seed per acre is suf-
hclent 1t IS generally soWn too thick. 1t
is not an exhausting crop.
1t has been sOwn twenty-six years sue
cessiyely upon the same Geld, with q good
return to the last, without manure, and af-
ter that. the good crops of corn and wheat
showed that the soil bad not been impov-
erished by the buchwheat. Its -four will
90 far to supply the wheat deficiency, as
buck wheat cakes are luxury for four or
Eve months in the year. First class -four
will be at least SO per barrel during the
coming year, and buckwheat will be in de-
mand. 1t is also valuable as q food for do
mestic animals. Largs quantities of this
grain is used in New York and Psnnsylva-
MIA for fattening sheep in winter, and the
crop is annually increasing for this pur-
pose.