davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06

BY the extension of the Atlantic and
Pacific telegraph, Nashville has now direct
communication with Chicago.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06

St. Louis had its police reg gulations iufraot
ed just l,O77 times during last mouth by
persons who we're caught and made to an.
swer for the diversion.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06
HOUSE ANT SIGN PAINTING,

THE undersigned have formed eo-p.rtnsr-
4 ship, under the frm of smeAlon d sohlem
mer, for carrying on the business Of House, Sign.
and Steamboat Painting; Grainiag, Kalsomip.
Ing, Paper Hanging, Glazing, ke
FRANCIS SMEAL0E,
JOHN sCHLRMkER
Hssk Islaad Aua. 20, 1858 dM.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06

OF the 4l,2ll registered voters at Balti-
more, 25,647 absented themselves from the
polls at the municipal election last week.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06

The foundation of the new State House
at Albany, New York, is being put in rap.
idly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06

1t is not true that Grant lost one of his
relations on the Stonewall. The public
serviJe could not stand such a calamity.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06

The New York House of Assembly, as
figured at Albany, stands Democrats to
81 Republicans.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06

The Mobile Tribune accuses Mrs. Stowe
of beating the devils tattoo with the shin.
bones Of dead poet"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06

II is said that Vice President Calfax has
fallen from Radical grace.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06
DR.. B. +. MITCHELL,
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.

pY REQUEST of patients in Rock Island
ID County, will have rooms at the Rock Island
House every Tuesday and Friday during the
fall where he will treat with electricity all kinds
of diseases, both acute and chronic. Electricity
will locate the disease to tho satisfaction Of any
patient. One trial will satisfy any one of this
fact Mrs. Stallcup will attend to lady patients.
The Doctor and his sister are well known in
Davenport, as Mrs. stalicup has been resident
of that city for some years, and can bring good
references from some Of the best families in the
city, as to the efficacy of her treatments in ell
Female Diseases. Have cured Deafness, Fever
and Agus, Catarrh, Bronchial Affections, where
everything else h 8 failed; also, Liver and Kid
ney Affections. No shocks given. The treat
ments are pleasant to the most nervous patients,
even TO infants. Let the afflicted give US a call,
we will do them good. Charges reasonable.
Consultation free. Hours from 8 A. NJ. to 5 P.
M. sug23dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06
Mew York market.

Mew York EHarket.
Tslegraphsd to the ARsus.
NEW YoRx, Nov. G.
Flour dull, state 5,55a6, Il, r II 0 6,6Oa6,25.
Wheat lower, winter red I,3e, spring No .
1,28a304.
Corn 1a2c lower, 1,COal,03.
Oats dull at 62a65.
Pork firm at 80, 90 for mess.
Lard ia steam, Is kettle.
Cotton ace.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06
Daily argus.
OFFICIAL PAP NR.

Eugene is TO eat ostriches brains with
the Sultan.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06

at. Louis market.
Tslsgraphed to tho Argr'
Br. Louis, Nov. 6.
Flour-dull, prices unchanged, with good
stock.
Wheat--quiet at 900 for No. spring.
Corn--75a94c for sound.
Oats-47s4Tc.
Fye--80a65c.
Whiskey--1,0S.
Pork-~20a30 for old mesa
Bacon-Clear Sides, l93aIsi.
Sboulders-l64al6i.
Hogs--$sa$9.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-06

DUSxMHSH CARDS,
BLYTHE 4 STODOARD,
WAGON MANUFACTURERS,

MANUBAcTURE all kinds Of Wagons.
1'I Carriages, sulkies, Skeletons, Farm and
Express Wagons, DC. Every description Of r,-
pairing done at short notioe. Particular stten.
ton paid to manufacturing to order.
may26dly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
Papers Delivered Free of Postage or ether Charge
i'll any part Of the Greup.

numbers Of the leading Magazines Of Uarpers
Weekly, Leses Illustrated the London Newsalways
hand Files made np short notice for whalemcn aud
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
PUBLISHED AND EDITED EY !
HENRY VI. WHITNEY s

KSOwLEDGE AND TEUm-Whatcver helps 10
quicken thought, and create or confirm habits OF
reflection, j. much direct IN service 10 the cause
Of humanity. | truly believe that there Il no
obstacle but ignorance 10 prevent the world from
attaining felicity and virtue, such as we now
hardly dream of-ignoTuncc respecting the first
principles Of philosophy and religion hnOwl-
edge j. not les essential 20 the increase and ele-
yatiOn Of virtue than il Is to the further advances
Of truth, and the detection of error. Prove the
truth and mankind Will always prefer II 70 false
hood 81 too. demonstrate wherein goodness
consists and the road that leads To 1t, and man
kind will prefer it 10 vice. Vice II q mistake a.
well a. a fault Wares - ZsHOJid."
MoRALrTY.-NIost men are not - dead to moral
principles but what they feel n Spontaneous glow
Of admiration for the man who does right because
it l. right no matter If he does make less money
by it.. Some few men say hc was n fool or n lu-
matte not 10 make the most Of hs advantage, right
or wrong but the heart of many Il loyal 70 rect-
tude We look and admire, and praise. We
cannot help IL. lie who in a selfish, cOvetOus age,
when all men are fighting and scrambling for
money, stands up strong in his integrity, and
mOdestly does the thing--nOt that II legal not
that i expected, not that Is customary, not that
is ~ others do, or rs many preach, but docs the
thing which Is right,-such man Is worthy
Of ali imitation. Ii the heavenly minded are few
in the world, are not the righteous few likewise?
moral character that j. genuine is seen rs rare
" a. DiOgenes' man, when hunted for with
lantern at monday.
The ISwARD REWARD OF VIETUE.-A character
Of n highly yirtuOus and lofty stamp Is degraded
rather than exalted by an attempt 20 reward ylr-
tue with temporal prosperity. Such Is not the
recOmpense which Providence has deemed worthy
Of suffering merit, and it is dangerous and fatal
doctrine t. teach young persons that rcctitudc Of
conduct and Of principle, y either naturally allied
with, or adequately rewarded by the qualification
Of our passions, or the attainment Of our wishes.
In u word II n yirtuOus and se!f-denied character
in romance il dismissed with temporal wealth,
greatness, rank, or the indulgence of rashly-
formed lassJrtcd passion, 1t is natural to say,
verify, virtue has It's reward. But n glance ON
the great picture OF life will show that the duties
Of selldcnial, Of the sacrifice of passion u prIncl-
pie, are seldom thus rcmuneTated; and that the
internal consciousness Of their hiSh-minded dis
charge Of duty produces, ON their own reflections,
n more adequate rocOmIcuse III the form of that
peace - which the world can neither give nor take
away. - Waiter Scott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26

Advertisers residing Esstern United
their by enclosing L TES
Cents Postage stamps such they wish pay,
and their cards will h inserted per above table, to the time
paid for
II business Cards, prepaid foI gear allowed
rates. advertise
when paid q charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Ny Queen.

No Queen that was famous In story,
That male, with imperious gianee-
Brave knights g battle AMI glory
- g1Hy as going 70 dance,
w1s Gairer than my Queen, beauty
I krcr. from tle eyes q the worii-
And bow low before her IN duty,
And ki.- where har trs-ses arr eurrd-
No Court. with it, vary ins spisndor.
D.. rouuI h-r, my calm Little ttlreni
IN. knows Z would die o. deiru'i her,
And radiant she sits, AMI serene
No crown, with % isveis, above her
T.. cleaning AMI yyt you must know
sh,- count. "a a crown that love h-r,
And bovei her long summers agof
fopa summers, when, under the starlight
A precious remembrance % me-
W. ruun.'d +; in The distance a Car light
slms beacon. -hoas over the sea-
And spoke, 10 Did you vast ocean sever,
Wy Guren, your sHtbisct and you,
woud you thinE % me, ioye me hrrver,
And shaail . b. faithful aud trur -
she bh1shfi. and masle answer demHrsly,
o. 4 Cturrn woubi keep true O. her oath
Toher subject, and faithful be surely
wousl b. hal be plightsd his troth
Ual..s when th- ship heavy tlicn
Hal come % Old England again,
lie hal funiI a more lovrabte malicu,
To 6lrfs a more durable chain
Nv Quren shes more frir th1n the tiirrst,
Her eyes have morr BRILLIANT a gancc
Than the sparkle of diamonds thu raresti
NnlI al vhru IN. moves In the d...rc,
There's a bet-ty supreme IN her MOTION
Her .tsps light a. clouds Ger th- grass
Ou the light brcezrs runiiug the ocranr
That breaks into smiles ~ they pass
d. you wousicr my Clueen tsn't holsiing
\ sceptre DER others tian me
That she rulrs ~ fair country enf'tiing
\ million, 'tvviSt mountain and sea
one subject alone bows before her,
And wins a kind book from her eye,
Does she wish flr more % adore her,
AMI swiit at her bii'Iiug N.Y.
do you gl-s. who my Queen is' \ poet
May honor q queen In his muse.
But the muse, dd woo her, know Il
Wogbl probably seoa and refuse
NntI my Guseu, since the Queen gave the starting
a new note has erovvn'd all my LIES
~ you guess that my Queen and my darling
Ars both but persou-my wifcf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27


Shadows fitilng past the starlight,
Shadows darkling in the air.
Shadows in the swaying tree tops, ra.
Shadows gil ding everywhere.
Nights like this are born Of shadows,
Everything is weird and dim:
Shadowy ghosts haunt every valley
With presence dread aud & rim.
There nre times when every heart throb
Seems to summon shadows near,
Waking ghosts In every chamber
OF the heart that's dark with fear.
Ghosts that tread with noiseless footsteps,
Gnze around with mournful eyes,
Clutch our hands with bony fingers,
Fill our souls with tears and sighs.
Every heart must have its night fall
Shadows como with every night,
Blasted hopes-ol dreams OF glory
Are the ghosts that step so light;
Thronging the hearts dim chambers,
Where they revel with delight,
Till We shudder at their presence,
Palo and trembling with alright.
After night fall comes the morning,
Aud 'he golden beams Of day..
Waking JOY in every valley,
D'ivo the shadowy ghosts away. Ht.
Every heart shall have its morning,
Hope will shine with cheering ray,
Then tho ghosts that como with hosrt.
throbs, a#t
Powerlcss, will foe away.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Consolidation. of Stock.

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA, & Auo'A r. R. Co.,
TREAsURER's OyYIeg,
COLUMBIA, 8. g., September "a, 1855.
THE undersigned Is now prepared to is.
sue Certificates of Stock in this Company,
in lieu of tho Stock of the Charlotte E.ad
South Carolina and the Columbia and M.
gusta Railroad Companies, in accordance
with,the terms Of Consolidation, adopted by
the Stockholders In Joint Convention, July
8, 1860, viz:
Each share os s::ook "a tbs Charlotte ana
South Carolina Railroad Company shall be
converted into ehare in tho consolidation
company; and every four and ono half
shares Of stock in the Columbia anil Aupus-
"a Railroad Company shall be converted
into share In the consolidated company
ard where, in the last named apportion.
ment, fractions Of q share may result, tho
owners thereof mas, at their option, COM
picto the unit by paying for the necessity
additional shares Of Columbia and Augusta q
Railroad stock at tho rate Of $3.50 per
share, or they may receive pay for their
surplus shares at the Same raten 81
Stockholders or their legal represonl&s
tives are required TO surrender the old Ger
tifcates, when applying for the new.
g. RI. MANSON,
sept ~ Secretary and Treasurer
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Guzete says: eft is now
quite certain that Congress will refuse
to confirm the nomination of General
Sickles as Minister to Spain. The
appointment was purely one of Presi-
Dental favor. General Sickles has no
friends among the leading men of his
party. That he is morally and So
cially untitled for the position is gene
rally conceded that he is no diplo-
matist,' has by himself been demon
strated. That he was sent to Madrid
at all was a mistake, duo to the obsti-
nanoy and self.will of the Executive
1t will be for Congress to rectify the
error as promptly ns possible"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

THE SwEDEs IN MIssouRl.--An ex.
tensive cotton manufacturer near
Stockholm, in Sweden, has just pur.
chased twelve thousand acres Of land
in Southeast Missouri, where he pro-
poses to colonize some fifteen hundred
families of Swedish immigrants, and
to try, on grand scale, the expert
'ment of at once raising and manufac-
turing cotton. The great manufao-
,turers of New England are already
turning their eyes towards the South
and itspeculiar advantages under the
new conditions of labor for precisely
suoh an experiment. If succesaful-
and it can hardly fail--it will inaugu-
rare areyolution the consequences of
which are at present inealculable.-
". Y. Herald. ,,,r,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Nothing Lost.

N othing 10 lost. The drop Of dew
that trembles on the leaf or flower
Is but exhalel to fall anew
In summer's thunder ehower;
Perohance to shine withinAhe bow.
that fronts tho sun at fall of day;
Perchance TO sparkle in the flow
or fountains far away.
30 with your deeds, for good OF i'll,
They have their power scarce underetood
Then lei US use our better will
To make them rifo with good;
Like ciro:es on lake they 60,
Ring within ring never stay,
Oh that our deeds were fashioned 80
+ That they might bless alway.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

CunE FOR THE WHoorING Couch
A physician writes to Demorest's S
Monthly Magazine an interesting COM
Munication on the nature and treat
mcnt of whooping cough, and adds
"The remedy for the cure of this
terrible disease is simple. 1t is with
in reach and procurable by all. Per-
haps its very simplicity will cause it
to be neglected. 1t is simply to ad-
minister the decoction or infusion of
the common casfenea vesca, chestnut
leaves or. if botter understood, ch es-
rf9t fGaves tea. The infusion is pre-
pared In he ordinary manner that tea
is daily prepared for domestic purpos-
es, to wit: Pour one quart boiling
water on one ounce of the chesnut
leaves, and keep covered. When
co. :, an ordinary teacupful may be
given three or four times daily tho
last at the time of the patient retiring
to rest for the night. Sugar and mflk
may be added, if necessary, to- de-
ceive the patief$"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

"Doctor, what do you think is che
matter with my little boy Pr s5sas
fWhy it is only acorastifisd exege-
sis antispasmod ideally seminating from
the germ Of tho animal refrigerator
proceeding 4 prolific sources OF, irrita-,
9bility in the pericran lea | epid dersn!s Of
the mental proflndity.' e Y
t.Ah! that's what I told Betsy, but
che Flowed it was wurrums.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Genetal Lee

The following is the conclusion of
on address on "Integrity of Charaos
ter" delivered at the Comm encement
Of the Kentucky Military. Institute,
Juno 4th, 1869, by Rev. R. A. HolA
land, who il to deliver lectures in Au.
gusta on the I'd and Sd proximo, for
the benefit Of St. James (Methodist)
Church:
1 rejoice, young gentlemen, that I
can fiud an embodiment Of this sub
lime integrity of character in q hero
not of the Past, but of the Present.
not Of some distant realm, but of
your own suffering seotion--not of
foreign birth, but Of blood brother to
that which thrills with enthusiasm
through your veins at the mention Of
his name. l re- ,ice that We possess u
model of manhood worth more to our
noblest attributes than all the for.
tunes spent in the terrible war that
revealed his grandeur to our gaso.
"Whatever way have been the err
rors Of the South-errors for which, if
they existed, she has by dearest heca-
tombs sufficiently atoued --the world
is indebted to hor for a gift that shall
enrich mankind forever. That gift is
the example Of man who, in OWL
conflict, whom hate RACES to flesh it's
blood-thirsty fangs in hostile hearts,
wins the admiration Of his enemies !;
who charms envy into love and awes
malice into silence; who comes forth
from amid the smoke and carnuge of
battle revealing brow unstained with
dishonor, and hands unclotted with
cruelty; who, although victor in a
hundred fights, against such odds of
troops and treasures as skill never
vanqnished before, suffers no word of
boasting to soil his pure lips, and no
tices his success only in modest as
criptions of gratitude to tho Lord Of
Hosts who, marching forward in the
perilous path of duty, refuses mo-
ment's pause for dallianco with Fame,
which must follow, but which, like ono
entranccd, tracks his steps and courts
the oondescension of his kingly glance;
who, as he kneels under triumphs, rises
above the reverses, when the last blow
is struck and genius can no longer
cope with force, surrenaers bis sword
with the same eq inimity with which
he over welded il, and recciv as it back
from the conqueror III mute testimon.
ial that none but himself is worthy to
wear weapon whose blade .blazes
with lustre of purity and prowess
bright as the scimetars of Elen's sem
tinels.
"Great in victory, srcater still in
defeat ; great as descried through the
red haze of war, greater still
as contemplated through the clear air
of peace, great as General, but
greatest as man behold in him q
character which, if not perfect, con-
ceals its faults with the refulgcnce of
its virtues, even as the sun conoeals
the spots on its dazzling disc. need
not call his Mans nor need History
when she carves for the highest niche
in her Pantheon statue 20 represent
manhood apotheosized by it's own glo-
ry, inscribe beneath it name which
the very design of the statute speaks
aloud--the immortal name of LEE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

Coon News FROM Dir. LIvINasroNE
---THE MIGHrY NlLE.-We have late
and authentic news from that indomD
liable African explorer, DR.. Living
stone, that he is not only alive and
well, but that he is prosecuting his
geographical researches he has discov-
cred that one of the sources of the
Nile, emptying into the great lake
iNiotoria Nyanza, rises some ten de-
grees south Of the eGnetcr. IF this
be true the Nile becomes the. longest
river in the world, eolipsing even the
tremendous sweep of the Missouri
from it's sources to tho Mississippi and
thence to the Gulf. A fair idea Of
long line of the Nile may be formed
from the fact that the distance be-
tween it's last reported source and it's
delta along the McditerraDeanis is equal
to the distance from Lima, in, Feru,
TO the city of New York, or from the
city of Mexico away up to Mount St.
elias, the end of the backbone of this
Continents in Alaska Well, tthen,
may the ancient river of Egypt be
called the mighty Nile.-M Y. Her.
add.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

The old homely adage of the "burnt
child dreading the fire." is appreciated
here in Charleston to the fullest extent.
Charleston has subscribed TO the "Mem.
phls" and Nashville" the "Blue
Ridge" Northeastern" sCharlotte," "
"Cheraw" and other roads, and hostile
interests now push her aside and use
most of these roads against her mer-
chants, by means of discriminating
freight tariffs. The latest news from
the Blue Ridge subscription Of 81, ,OOO,-
600, and as much more accruing inter.
est, IS that It is to be put in the shape Of
second mortgage bonds, with enough OF
first mortgage paper ahead of the sec
ond to swamp the whole amount. The
"Charlotte Road' charges more on COT
ton for Charleston than to Ports
mouth.
Under all hese discouraging circum.
stances, Charleston has to be patient,
and while ,oishing ,ueH to all the numer
Gus railroad enterprises projected in
South Carolina. she must husband her
remaining resources, and use them ,oisc-
ly and efficiently in the future. Although
not as strong as before the war, "the
City by the Sea" will yet make herself
felt in the South as port and market,
second TO no other.- Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

The cARoLMA fERzzER made from the pho'phn'es of South
its Fezs Properties phoph"tes
st. We analysis cssor
81 MIGRATORY OF
exper n r, 70
Of
10 ofIin
ne
Of Lime.
40 Eouvale O.
of Potf
O
W.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
little mouse ran up stairs,
Ic was sont to his seat.

Many years ago the Londou Punch
contained some verses which are well
enough described by their title: ~
Lunatic to his Mistress" Their rbyme
and rythm were faultless, and, although
expressing nothing but the sheerest non Z.
sense, they still contrived, By their
sound alone, to convey to the reader a
certain sense Of lover. like alteration ap-
peal. Here are half dozen lines sim.
larly constructed, but it would be strange
if careless reader should al once dis
cover all the startling absnrdities and
The strange jumblo of natural phenome.
no which they contain
'Tis midnight. and the setting sun
Ills rising in the wide, wide West; 4
The rapid rivers slowly run,
The frog is in his downy nest;
The pensive gont and sporlive COW
Hilarious hop from bough TO bough.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

"VERY HARD ."--What On
age ofshams we live in. Here lies
before us letter from President
Grant to Mr.. Bonner, driver of Dex-
ter and the New York Ledger, assev-
Grating that the Cabinet is not a
clique Of gold swindlers, but imply.
ing that the highest dignitaries of tho
government are not only liable to, but
that they have actually incurred, that
suspicion. Great bonor to the Ledger
"a trump cerd for Bonner but the
cheek fushes OF the thought that there
could be a call for such letter, and
a grant for such an advertisement in
the White House. Az a Charge of
this sort how Lady Washington would
have snapped her constant knitting.
kncedles, and how fiercely her lord
would have shaken the powder from
his hair, 'slike dew.drops from the
lions "mane Pr Char. News. .s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

ENGLISH SpARRows FIR OUR SEA
IsLANDs.-Our sea islands are yearly
devastated by caterpiIlars, and while
many means for their destruction have
been suggested, the English sparrow
has escaped notice. 1t is well known
that two years ago the shade trees of
New York was infested with worms,
which gave great annoya ance by drop
ping on persons passing under them.
The English sparrow was suggested as
the certain remedy, and as on expert
ment, few were imported, which
rapidly increased in numbers, and
completely cured the evil, 30 that now
it is o rare occurrence for a worm to
be seen in either of those cities.-
These pretty and sprightly little birds
can be easily imported from Liverpool
at an Insignificant cost, by any of the
steamers of our regular line, would
rapidly increase, and in very few
years be in sufficient numbers to do
serious injury to the destructive cater
pillars. Our climate being mild, they
would not need any of the household
protection given them atthe North,
and they being small insignificant
birds would be secure from destruo-
tion by negroes, who also woald soon
learn their great usefulness. Itwould
be well for our planters to give the
introduction Of these birds their at
tention.-- Charleston Ne,Os. g3 nr