davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26

DOTS

We are having plenty of rain for
the last several davS. Crops Of all
kind are growing nicely, grass not ex-
ceptei,
Mrs. Ann Mnick and her daughter.
Miss Mila, visited in this section a few
days ago.
Mr.. B. NJ Minter one of the popular
statesmen for the Henry County Tobac-
co Co., of Martinsville, Va spent Sat
Irday night and Sunday at this place
Mr.. Ready Snclgroyc, who broke out
with Smallpox at Mr.. George Adams
about ten days ago and was moved Ia
his fathers place near here, died yes.
terday. 1t is a sad death and we sym.
pathise with the bercaved ones.
The farmers around here are begin
ing to patch up their old cradles TO
reap their small grain with y.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
OF INTEREST TO
POLICY HOLDERS

Judge Brawley i'm the United States
Court at Charleston has rendered a
decision of much interest to accident
Insurance policy holders.
#. c. Stacey president of the Gaff-
ney National Bank, was insulted by a
man named Porter who called him a
liar. Mr.. Porter struck Porter in the
mouth and some skin was scratch, d
of of Stacey's nuckleS by Porter's
teeth, Blood poisoning set in and
death ensued.
The Fidelity and Casualty Co, of
New York refused to pay the insur-
ance policy of Staceys lie on So, ,OOO. 90
on the ground that the death was
from violent and unlawful means.
The Court decided that the abra sion
that caused death was an accident and
rendered verdict in favor of the
Executors Of Mr. Stacey's estate for
So, 600.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
GILBERT NEWS.
rsoM ovs a.eu,Aa cor.ssroso.s,

WV NeeStSN CONNtoPOkOgaT.
Miss Frances Lindler from Leesviile
College spent several days at home
last week.
Miss Posey Hardin spent short
while in Leesville last Friday.
Mr.. Cleyburn Epting aud sister, of
Pine Ridge, visited their sister Eula,
a student OF the Academy here, last
Sunday.
Mrs. ID. L. Barr is now at the bed
side of her son. MIR. II. a. Barr, who
is slightly improving.
Mr.. Carter Hardin and Miss Helen
Spencer. two of Lcesville College stu
dents, spent Saturday and Sunday in
town.
Mr.. Isaiah Hall wife and sister are
visiting relasives in CASTOR.
Rev. j. f.. Strickland returned Mon
day from AShville NJ &. where he was
attending a Missionary Conference
Mrs. Annie Hal.man and children
of Leesville spent Monday in town.
DR.. James Drafts and brother, Carl,
were in town last Friday event ng.
The former is in attendance upon Mr..
Barr.
Mr. Lewie Hallman formerly OF our
town but now of Leesvile spent Sun
day here.
Mr.. X. g. Price, the popular photog
rapher of the Priceville section, was
in town Monday and Tuesday.
The people around here are progress
ing very nicely with their farms.
MIR. w. l.. Addy is now having his
machinery repairedand will soon be
ready to thrash grain this season
Rev. M. j. Keyser spent Monday
night in Leesvillc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
DELMAR
LETTER.

Since the recent rains and cool
weather, the crops in this section seem
to he greatly damaged, especially cot
ton
Last Tuesday Mrs. Or. l.. W. Hitc
and son, Blinton, were thrown from a
buggy Mrs. Hite'S arm was broken
IN t"o places, while Master Brinton
escaped minjured.
Mr.. {. c. Ethercdge, lightning
rod agent, was in this section Monday.
On account OF the rain last Sunday
there was no sermon at Mt. Hebron,
Prof j. W. Ballentinc, Of Ncwber-
ry, is visiting relatives near Delmar.
Mr. j. G. Swygcrt was having well
bored on his farm near here, but has
come in contact with rock, so hard
that he has given it up
MIR. a. l.. Eargle las recently had
lightning put on his barn.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
CHILDREN'S DAY EX.
ERCISES AT Bates
BURG.

st. Johns Methodist Sunday School
of BatesDurg have arranged to cele
brate "Children'S Day" Sunday morn
ing June IL for which occasion MIR.
Wa son has invited Hon. f. II. Hyatt
superintendent of the Washington
street (Columbia) to deliver an ad-
dress. Mr.. Hyatt is probably the
liveliest school worker in the state
Ills school now numbers about five
hundred and is continually growing
in interest. He is both an instructive
and an entertaining speaker and very
enthusiastic promoter Of Sunday
school work. Mr.. Hyatt has promis-
ed Mr.. Watson not only to come him
self for talk, but to bring with him
his sunday school orchestra than
which there is none better in the
state
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
THE NEW HOTEL.

Plans have been received from Ar
chitect, ChaS. &. Wilson, of Columbia,
for the new hotel, to be erected in
BateSburg.
The hotel will be two stories high,
lSl feet long by loo feet wide. with
an open court between the two sides.
The style Of architecture Is colonial
with virandas. piazzas and large pill
lars TO the roof
There wiz 2e about forty beu
rooms, single and Ell suite; six bath
rooms, three dining rooms, three par
lors, two elevators, large lobbies, bill
lard room, barber shop and many
other rooms
1t is said that work will soon com.
monce and that the hotel will be fin
iShed by Fall.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
WARDS NEWS.

The commencement exercises OF our
school were grand: lam quite sure
the exercises couldn't have been
beaten b. any school. We owe the
teachers much credit for getting up
such a grand commencement. On
Monday night the young men had
their contest: the medal was offered
10y Rev. s +. Bass: it was beautiful
one and was won by Mr.. A Horace
Buzhardt. From what can hear
Horace certainly appreciates having
won the medal. Now boys, those of
you that recitcd against Horace, new
er give up, never loose hope
On Tuesday night the young ladies'
had their contest, the medal was Of
tered by the trustees. The winners
were Misses EStelle Buzhardt and Min
ME VIM. There was Il tie between
Them, so the trustees will get auoth-
ermedal soon. Prof Whitrle offered
two medals, one in each spelling class
of his room, the senior class medal was
won by Miss Estelle Buzharht: she
was just one Il head of Miss nellie
Wright.
In the other class Fitch Goldman
won. Miss Emma Home, the assist
ana teacher, also oifcred medal
which was won by Lawton Rodie.
We had our exercises atthc school
house. 1t was so rainy we couldn't get
to the palk We were determined
not TO be out done so we ate dinner
up there: guess every one who was
there had enough hash and other good
things.
McSSerS Eugene and Cauthorn Bodie
paid our little town quite a short Wis
it last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Carter is the guest of
Misses Maymie and Belle Jones this
week.
Prof. l.. f. Whittle returned to his
home in Edgcicld, after having
taught school nine months in our
little city. The Prof is certainly a
grand man, ana we hope he will ac-
cept the position another year.
Quite numL er OF young people at
tended the'comm"ncement last Tues
day from Ridge Spring and Johnston.
MeSSrS Jim Trotter and jim Crouch
were here sunday,
Misses Sallic Bodic and Alice Powell
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
kAOLIN WOP.kS NEAR
STEADMAN.

The United States Kaolin Company
has been incorporated with a capital
stock OF 500 600, par value 81 90, to
operate banks OF Kaolin clay about 9
miles from Steadman, on the Seivern
and Knoxville Railroad, branch of
the Southern road.
The Official test, by the State Geol-
ogist Of South Carolina, and the tests
OF the experts OF the Trenton, N. j.,
Cincinnatti, O., and East Liverpool,
o., Potteries, pronounce this clay the
finest and purest yet discovered in
America; over 90 per cent. pure clay.
The company owns one hundred and
forty acres of land at Chalk HILLS. c.,
bought from w. B Hutto and Revlin
Gardner.
The Kaolin Mine Is located on the
side Of hill and is easy to get out
and to put on ears.
The company have cleared thirty
acres OF their land, which have been
planted in corn, peas &c; they have
put up four tenement houses and one
fine cottage. 100000 feet OF lumber
have been cut with which drying sheds
and warehouses will be built
The Southern Railroad has surveyed
a line from the S and X. branch, q
distance of about two miles, which
will be built as soon as the company
gets underway.
The company estimates that the
freight on its Kaolin to PHILADELPHIA,
New York and Ohio, will be $3.25 per
ton and, that all mining costs will
not exceed $500 per ton, on board
cars. The market value Of the pro-
duct ranges between eight to twenty
dollars per ton.
The President of the company is
DR.. A. .. Yearian, of Dillon, Mon
tana, who resides at the mine and is
actively engaged in putting in ma
chinery sc. Dir. g. b. Norton, OF At
lantic City, Is also with him. Mr.. j.
l. DriScoll is treasurer and Mr.. John
G. Rtsley is general agent; both OF
these reside I'm Atlantic City, n. j
Mr.. &. w. Matthews, OF Atlantic
City, is also interested in the enter
prise.
Kaolin is the finest clay known. 1t
is used i'm the manufacture OF the fin
est and most delicate china and crock
ery-ware, dentistry drugs, paint, and
for many other purposes in the trades
and arts
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
Mitten Dry
Goods Co.,
BATESBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA
SEVERN.

Mr. Earle Sloan, State Geologist
spent two days here last week.
Messrs. Ed. Shull and Compton
Gunter made business trip to Au
gusta last week.
Miss Lizzie Rawls is visiting her sis
ter here. We are always glad to have
her with us.
Mr. NJ. 8. Gunter made business
trip to Columbia saturday.
Misses Susie and Sarah Shull visited
friends and relatives here Saturday.
Several of our young ladies went
down to the river fishing Saturday af-
ternoon, but, owing to their faces
they failed to catch any fish. They
decided to have sport of some kind. so
took dip in the river. When near
home one of the girls discovered that
she had lost her purse containing $50.
After searching along the river
bank for some time. tney succeeded
in finding it. She doesn't care to go
fishing any more.
Mr.. III. K. Gunter, one Of our pres
porous farmers, went to Perry Satur-
day on business.
DIR. Portwood, of Wagener, was in
town few hours last week
Mr.. Seigler, of near Aiken, visited
his son here Saturday.
Mr.. a Kline is off on visit to his
family in Oil City, Pa The Col. is
greatly missed.
Mr.. Eldridge Gunter and daughters
were in town Sunday afternoon.
DIR Yearian and father, of Chalk
Hill, were On our sire, is Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. M. Gunter paid Wagner and
Perry a business call Tuesday.
Mrs. swinton Gunter was in town
to-day shopping.
Misses Agnes and Brittle Gunter
spent Sunday with Miss Susie 5hull.
Mr.. w. Lee Gunter, who is foreman
Of the road hands, is having some
good work done here,
Mr.. w. S. McGraw spent Sunday in
New Brookland with his sister, Mrs.
Henry.
Mr.. Bunch Seigler has purchased
line horse and buggy. The girls are
ali.wondering who will get the first
ride.
Mr.. A. S. Jones and his two bright
little sons, Of Columbia. spsnt few
hours here Wednesday.
Mr.. +. 0. Grnter went over to CO.
iumbia Wednesday to see the game OF
base ball
sparrow"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. }
COUNT Y OF LEXINGTON

THE STOCK HOLDERS of the
Batesburg Telephone Company win
take Notice that a meeting Of the
stockholders of said company is called
to meet at the otlicc of T.. +. Strothsr.
ESD, in the town Of Batesburg on
Monday the 9TH. day Of June a, H.
1905, at 10 O'Clock IN. for the purpose
OF voting upon resolution OF the
board of directors OF said corporation
to increase the capital stock of said
company from Five Hundred Dollars to
Two Thousand Dollars. This Sth, day
of May 'O5. w. WeStmoreland Pres
j. A. Watson Sec. and Treas.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
ENGAGEMENT AN
NOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Ellen Ben
nett, OF Charleston, to b Hoyt Hart
ley, formerly of Batesburg, has been
announced.
Miss Bennett is one of the fairest
and most popular maidens Of Charles
ton and her family is amongst the old
est and most prominent OF the old
city by the Sea.
Mr. b. IL. Hartley is the son of the
late d. p. Hartley and Mrs. Alice
Hartley, who is living here in Bates
burg. Mr.. Hartley is Commercial agent
for the Sea Board Air Line ct Char
lesion We personally extend our
congratulations, as all Batesburg will
do as soon as the happy event, to be,
becomes generally known.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
WINTHROP COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EX
ANIMATION.

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission OF new
stufents will he held at the County
ourt House on Friday, July 9TH, at 9
M. Applicants must not be less
than fifteen years of age. When SCI OIL
arships are vacated after July Z, they
will be awarded TO those making the
highest average at this examination
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
sc clolarships should write to President
johnson before the examination for
scholarship application blanks.
Scholarships are worth 800 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September 90, 1905. For further infor-
nation and catalogue address
Pres. d. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, 5. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
DEATH OF LITTLE
ELVlRA MADDOX

Little Elvira Maddox, only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Maddox, died at the
home OF her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. A, Duncan, on Wednesday
morning, May II, 1905
She was 4 friendly little child and
was very much loved by all who knew
her. 1t was hard to give her up, but
il is God's will and not ours.
II is hard to break Il tender chord
Where love has bound the heart:
II is hard, SO hard to speak the
We must forever part.
But the little one is
Safe i'll the arms of Jesus;
she is safe on His gentle breast:
There 10y his love DER shadowed
Swcetly her soul shall rest.
The precious one from us is gone,
The voice we love is Still,d;
The place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be TILED.
God in His wisdom hath recalled
The boon His love has given;
And, though the body moulders
here,
Her soul Is safe in Heaven.
The funeral was held at Clyde'S
Chapel Church at half past eleven and
the little body was laid away in the
Clyde's Chapel grave yard. where she
has gone TO await the coming OF her
loved ones.
Farewell to all below.
II NJ n
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
BURNED TO DEATH.

The five year old daughter OF AS
bury and Lille Pope (coD died from
effects of burns on Saturday last.
The child's mother left the child
alone for few minutes and, hearing
l. scream, rushed toward the house
and was met by the child with her
clothing all ablaze. The 81
found box of matches and
her dress. The mother yWS!
flames. but the little girywas nas,-+rasJ
covery, and died in few hours.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26

LETTER
CLOSING THE SEASON,

Edgetield, May 24.-Special: The old
town is alive with visitors this week
from far and near, in attendance upou
the commencement of the South Caro-
ina CO. Educational Institute. The
exercises began last Friday evening,
with celebration of the literary So
cietieS, consisting of contests for the
year by prominent citizens of the
town.
The j. G Sheppard medal that is
annually awarded to the best declaim-
er in the sophomore class was con
tested for by Cadets Dozier Lynch,
John Sheppard, Clement McKie and
r. w. Williams, the happy winner
being Mr.. McKie,
The freshman medal, presented by
Hon. n. G.. Evans, for the best elocu-
zionist Of the class, was awarded to
Cadet Arnoldus Lewis. The other
contestants were MeSSrS. John Black
Thad Troutman and Charles Whittle
There was also medal given by MIR.
w. III. Turner to the young lady who
excelled in recitiug. Misses Olive
Williams, Little May Bailey ard
Madge Mays competed for it, Miss
Mays carrying off the prize.
The respective me5als were present
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Burgess, Editor st.
Julian Minis and Major EppS.
Sunday morning large and intell-
gent audience gathered i'm the college
auditorium to hear the baccalaureate
sermon by the Rev. e. w. Peoples, of
Varnville, S. c. Mr.. Peoples is a man
of striking personal appearance: he
stands more than six feet, with mass
i've head and shoulders and has a
snow white beard that extends al
most half way his length, and not
on.y is he possessed OF physical force,
hut of strong mind and intellectually.
as was evidenced by his practical and
thought address,
In the evening the annual sermon 10
the College Y. NJ. G. A. was delivered
by the Rev. Hugh Murchison, of
BateSburg. His text, Whatsoever Il
man soweth that shall he also reap"
was treated in maSrerly and elouuent
way, and he left with his auditors
many practical and wholesome les
sons.
Last evening the annual concert
was held. This was very brilliant
affair. the vocal and instrumental
music being especially attractive and
catching.
To-day. at . p. NJ, the art levee
will be held, and in the evening tie
recital by expression and physical
culture classes.
AT ii y. NJ, tomorrow there will
be Il meeting of the a Alumni-A lumnae
Association, followed by an address by
the Rev. l. b. White, OF Clyde, n. c.
Miss Louise Mcknight, of Ridge
way, ). C., graduate of the class of
1904, will read an essay. In the eve
ming the graduating exercises will be
hclu' dittE WHICH an address VIII De
made by Senator Tillman.
The graduating class will then re-
ceive their diplomas.
This has been a very successful Ses-
sion and Edgetieln is as proud as ever
that she has such School-a school
that is abreast with the educational
activity of the age.
Edgetield, May 22.-Special Mr., sam
Cheatham, prominent farmer OF the
Cleora section of the country. lost his
residence by ire last night. II is not
known how the lire originated. There
was no insurance. EN-.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
FUNERAL OF MR..
FELIX BODIE

The funeral OF Mr.. Felix Bodie will
take place from the home of his pa
rents tomorrow at 10 a. m; relatives
and friends are invited.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
BANKERS CONVENTION

The 5th, Annual Convention of the
south Carolina Bankers Association
which has been in session at Ander.
son has adjourned. The next annual
session will be held in Greenville.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
The Reason
Why

We sell cheaper
because we buy
cheaper; we buy
cheaper because
we buy more; we
buy more because
we sell more; we
sell more because
we sell cheaper.
We sold more
last May than we
did the May before.
We must sell more
this May than last
May.
Our recent pur-
chases from the
great New York
Bargain Sales are
arriving daily and
set a new pace for
our store in value
giving.
Our assortnents
are the most COM
prehensive we have
ever shown at this
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26
WANTED.

] want TO rent an room House.
n II. BAYLY
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26

% Pc. Fast Color Lawns l-2c
10 90 90 60 81 e 1-oc
10 3" &" I" I" &c.
10 Dotted Swiss S--1 II 1-2c.
In all colors.
20 Pc. Silk Mulls -l9c.
80 DE-. Boys Hose 1Oc
Lad. Percale Wrappers, CSC.
loo Pc. l5c. Ribbons s 1Oc.
100 Pc. 20c. Ribbons -15c.
30 Youths Suits, $3.50 values, S4.95
q DE-. Hammocks - 35c. to $3.50
is 6-inch Brim Malaga Hats 15c.
TO- 3 " p" " 9 loc.
100 Sample 75c. Rugs s Soc.
Mennens Talcmn Powder l5c.
COlgates &c I9c.
4S Pr. Ladies s1.25 Oxrords SIC.
4S 9 8. 75c. - - soc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26

season OF the year.
Every requisite for
Commencement
Every new fad in
Neckwear, Belts,
Ribbons, Flowered
Lawns, Swisses.
Millinery.
Creations of Beau
ty are our new
Summer Hats----
New York and Bal
ti1nore Styles re-
flected in every
Hat. Don't buy
your hats until you
have seen our new
lines.
% Pc. Fast Color Lawns l-2c
10 ---- 6 1-2c.
IN 60 u &C g o
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-26

The stand patterS are using every
effort TO defeat the intent Of the Pres
iGent. They have spread unwarranted
stories 10 the effect that lie purposes
to load up the commission before Con.
sreSS can meet and pass law com
pelling the purchase Of only American
made goods at America trust prices
.or the canal That is not true. The
President will DO nothing OF the kind.
He has merely instructed the Com
mission to make such purchases as
are necessary abroad if the Americans
will not make their prices right, but
he knows full well that the Americans
will make their prices right when
they are compelled To do so.
~
There is very important invcStiea-
tion going on i'm Washington of the
respective charges against Assistant
secretary OF Ssate Lo0mis and Her.
bert w. Bowen, former Minister to
Venezuela. The indie ltiOnS now are
that Minister Bowen will be dropped
from the diplomatic service for his
indiscretion. The fate of Secretary
LoomiS is still undecided. The entire
investigation is eclipscd, however, 10y
the tariff question, but it will keep
md in future letter the importance
of the investigation and the ramifica-
tions OF its bearings will be explain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-01
Defenses of Mexico.

Mexico is thinking about a new navy,
y taking some of the preliminary steps
and Is also laying out quite extended
plans OF fertilization TO be carried on
through period OF years as her
finances Will afford It. Her engineers
are preparing plans for modern for
tress on sun Juan de Ulloa island. Just
outside OF Vera Cruz harbor, a site now
occupied by the old military prison
and II is expected that the WORK VIII
DO begun this year Defonscs for 9th
sr ports on the gulf and Pacific coasts
are also In contemplation and will be
begun later, not because OF any urgent
present need OF them, but TO be ready
and Atted ny with all modern improve.
ments In case they should at any time
be wanted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-01
A Mendcissohn Lodging Gone.

The house has recently been torn
down in which Mcudelssohn lodged
during his first visit to London in 1893
and on several subsequent occ0 slonS
The premises were occupied by Mr.
Heinks, m Iroumonger whose wlses
English cooking greatly delighted the
composer.
The efforts OF a German" band out
aide the house were sometimes mors
than Mendelssohn could bear, and no
would have the performers dismissed
with heneilctory shilling and return
20 one OF his grand pianos OF which
thar,a VI s-ss fvcf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-01
Com mutiAu n Sentence,

JLdge Gary at the recent meeting of
steel trust stockholders In Hobossn,
N. j., said In the course OF an argu-
ment:
Your objection reminds me of the
objection n lawyer once made to n
Judges sentence. This judge had given
prisoner. convicted OF second degree
murder. thirty years solitary conhne-
ment, whcrcupon tho lawyer cried out:
"But, your honor. my client Is old.
He won't live thirty years
"'Well, then said the Judge, III
shorten his sentence TO life imprison-
nent n you prefer it'"-Cleyeland
blaln Dealer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-01
The English startling.

Well Informed oruithoIogists say
that an extensive Increase In the mum.
Der OF English starllngs brought 20
his country would not only afford de
rght 60 eyes and ears, but would be
highly beneficial In lessenlng the raw
ages OF many destructive insects which
become prey to these birds. by all
means, then, hurry over the starlings.
A lamoutaOlo error was committed
when those Quarrclsome English spar
rows were imported These little Eel,
lows have been productive OF much
more harm than good in this country.
The startling would probably be much
more useful Importation