davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02
Desirable City Lots on Arsenal
Hill.

RlHREE square ACRES on Arsenal Hill, To-
IL. Gated between the Governors mansion
and the residence of Mayor John Alexander.
Lot No. l, bounded North by Lumber street;
West, by Pulaski street; South by lot No. q,
and East by lot Of e. w. Wheeler.
Lot No. 2, bounded North by lot No 1; West
by Pulaski street; South, by Richland street,
and East by lot No. 8.
Lot No. s, bounded North by lot of E. W.
Wheeler; West, by lot No. 2; South by Rich
land street, and East by Wayne street.
The above are very desirable for building
purposes, and present excellent opportuni-
ties for that or for Investments, and will bo
sold in lots to suit purchasers.
FoR TERMS, ETC., apply to
D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants and
Real Estate Agents. Oct1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02

SOMETHING WonrHY OF NoTIcE.-A
committee has been appointed by the
Independent Fire Engine Company to
wait on the citizens of Columbia and
solicit subscriptions to purchase steam
fire engine. AS everybody knows what
a great blessing such q machine would
be to our city, we will not attempt just
now to say more than to urge upon every
one, that can possibly do so, to give
something towards purchasing the en-
gine. All these gentlemen desire is to
GET THE MACHINE. They promise to
make it serviceable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02

That WooDcocK.- We are not a con-
noisseur US to the peculiar qualities
which recommend the various beverages
to public favor, but we have it from
experts" who have experimented upon
the merits OF this celebrated brand of
whiskey, that it is the ne plus ultra of
pure liquor. It can bo obtained in
quantities to suit at tho store of Messrs.
Lorick & Lowrance, who are the agents
for this market.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02

The FLOOD IN VIRGINIA. readers
will read with sympathetic emotions of
the great flood in Virginia. It seems
unprecedentedly disastrous. Bridges
are carried away, communications broken
up and houses are borne away upon the
angry waters. Virginia is indeed sorely
tried. Hers are accidents" by food
now rs by ':feM" before.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02
Notice.

x Notice.
KMR. J. C. B. SMITH will act as my Attor-
Wk ney, during my absence from Columbia.
Oct I 6 THOS. e. GREGG.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02

New York Smoked Shoulders.
TUST received supply Of New York city
81 smoked Bacon SHOULDERS. sugar.cured
and equal in quality to fino hams.
Sept rs j. & r. Il. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02

GREAT ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION
The Bedouin Arabs-Hssl,omo and Hashamal
who have just arrived in this country, and
have been engaged at an enormous salary, by
DeHayen's Sensation Circus, for winters
tour through the Southern States, will appear
feats OF agility, etc., etc. Don't fail to 70
and soc their Wonderful Performances
~ WI E3hibit at Columbia. TUESDAY, OC-
ADIfssION-75 Cents. Children undor 70
years, 50 Cents. Sept 80 t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02

MISSING William Washington
Mcmillan, about thirteen years of uge,
left the house of Mr. O. l.. Dobson, in
Edgeaeld County, short time since, for
the purpose, it is believed, of coming to
this city, where his mother lives. When
last heard from, he got on tho Greenville
and Columbia train at Station sc. Any
information concerning him will be
thankfully received at this Office.
Charleston Ne,os
The MIL1rA1.Y.-Maj.H il. M. Lazelle,
of the United States army, arrived here
on Saturday last, and conferred with
prominent citizens as to the late feverish
excitement in the community Upon
his report will probably depend the ac-
tion of the authorities in the premises.
LaurenspiNe Herald.
DEATH OF EDWARD Wsr. DAv1s.-Wc
regret to learn, through private source,
OF the death of Mr. Edward VIM. Davis,
of Ridgeway. He was found dead in his
bed on yesterday (Fridey) morning.
We have heard no particulars.
Winnsbor0 Nc,os.
New York Lion Lager, to be had at
PoLLoCKs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02
Downer's Mineral Sperm Oil.

A NEW OIL, ,ohich ,oiN not light unde,' 800
~ degrees Farenhel; never gums; is almost
od0rless and as safe as Sperm, or Lard Oil fo,
family use, and 1chen burned in the MINERAL
SPERM LAMP. tho light is equal to tho best
Kerosene, at cost not exceeding ono-half a
cent. per hour. 1t requires but little atten-
breaks from heat.
A supply OF this safely oil, and a small
assortment OF Lamps. just received and for
sale by JET. r. AGNEW.
Sent 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02

FRENCH Victory. - Our telegraphic
columns contain the accounts of de-
cidcd victory Of the French over the
Grown Prince. It is claimed that Yer.
sailles was recapturcd. and that the Ger
man lines of Investment were broken,
opening the road to Tours and Orleans.
See the telegraphic statements.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02
Columbia Odd Fellows School.

Columbia Odd Fellows School.
FHNHE exercises OF this School will be reeum-
Il ed on MONDAY, Sd October next.
Terms per month, payable at tho end Of
each month.
Spelling, Reading and Writing .... 50 90
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra-
ply, History, Latin and Greek Lam
guages. "a. 90
Algebra, Geometry and Surveying. 49,. IS 90
q. o. TRAPP,
Aug &c Sept 1G Oct 1&2 Principal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02

Hoge, Brigadier General of the Scott
militia, arrived at this military post on
Saturday last, and was quartered with
Joe.
He departed early on Sunday morn
ing, and the purport OF his visit is not
known.
The newly appointed General, it is sup
posed, will grace his spurs, having dis
tinguished. himself Us f0ot-knight in
1868, in O remarkable night retreat
through Anderson County.
LaurenSoiNe Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02

Elsewhere in to-day's issue will be
found the advertisement Of Mr.. G. O.
Trapp's school, corner of Lincoln and
Washington streets. under the immedi-
ate auspices and patronage of the Odd
Follows; and in connection herewith,
we would state that Mr.. II. is an excel
lent teacher, and his style of teaching
both efficient and thorough. This school
commends itself to the support of the
community, and We doubt not will re-
ceive it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02
NEW GOODS.

HAVE just returned from Now York,
dfbfllhwith my Fall and Winter Stock, consist
f'yNVqing OF French, English and American
9@ICASSIMERES, VESTINGS, etc. My
old customers and the pubiic generally arc in
vitod to call, as feel assured can satisfy all,
either as regards price or quality.
Oct16 G. D. EBERHARDT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02
Columbia Building and Loan Associa

NNIIIS institution is now fully organized.
Il Stockholders are called upon to make tho
first monthly payment of one dollar per share
Office OF the Association at tho Savings Bank,
4, JOHN T. THOMAS, President.
A. g. BREEIzsR, Secretary and Treasurer.
Sent 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02
Notice..

NOCIC6.
A LII persons having claims against the cs-
N tate OF GEORGE S'rENHOUSE, will, be-
foro the 31st OF October instant, present them
for payment-and those knowing themselves
to bo indebted to said estate, will mako pay
ment to the undersigned, during same period.
EBEN STESHOUSE,
Oct 8 Qualified Administrator.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02

RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY-Tri-
nifty Church P. J. Shand, Rector,
10h A. M. and T. M.
st. Peters Church J. J. OCon-
nell, Pastor, 10I A. M. and P. M,
Washington Street Chapel-Rev. VIM.
Martin, 1O1a A. M. and 81 P. M.
Marion Street Church--Rev. VIM.
W. Mood, 10M A. M. and 71a P. Nj.
Lutheran Church-Rev. a. r. Rude,
101a A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. ". Z.
Boggs. 101s A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. l.. Reynolds,
101a A. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-02

HOTEL Arrivals, October 1.-Nicker-
son House.-H. r. Rutledge, S, O.; G.
A. Bedell, city; S. T. Houston, Char
lotte; T. P. Upper, city; Cadet @. Ham
Washington; s. KrouskoG, J. Fl. Nc
Gowap, Savannah; J. a. a. W. Clark,
Augusta; II. Williams. Florida; W. T.
Bingham, Savannah; J. G. Little, Ga.
Capt. J. A.August, s. c.; w. NJ. Wolf,
Charlotte; M. Drucker, Charleston; E.
w. NOVEL;, B. nj. Harris, Richmond; J.
NJ. Seigler, Newberry.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-A most horri-
bic murder of q whole family, num-
bering five persons, was committed
near POtOsi, on the Iron Mountain
Railroad, in Washington county, last
Saturday. The particulars, as related
by special dispatches to our papers, are
as follows:
John Armstrong and Charles Jolly,
miners, working in the neighborhOOd,
went to POtOsi on Saturday to sell
minerals. They drank freely in town,
and while returning home called at
the cabin of David Lapine, a French
Creole residing a mile and a half north
OF PotOsi. While there a difficulty
arose between Armstrong and Jolly,
and a sister Of Mrs. Lapine. Mr.. La
pine interfered to quiet the distur-
banee, when Jolly drew a revolver and
shot the old man four times, killing
him instantly. Jolly then turned
upon Mrs. Lapine, whOhad endeayOr-
ed to prevent the killing of her hus-
band. He knocked her down with
his INST, then shot and killed her
Armstrong IN the meantime had pro-
cured an axe, with which he Knocked
down Mrs. Lapiue's sister, and then
completely severed the heads of all
from their bodies. The two children
were also murdered. The men then
fired the cabinGnd burned it to the
ground with the bodies Of the butch
cred people in it. The murderers then
fed and has nOtyet been captured, but
the officers and a large posse of citi-
zens are in pursuit, and their arrest is
regarded certain.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
The Russian Question.

Russia is prepared to put thirteen
hundred and fifty thousand armed men
into the field, in case England should
declare war. But it seems that the
Queen and most of the members Of the
British Cabinet repudiate Earl Gran
Ville's hurried response to the demand Of
Russia as inconsiderate and dangerous.
John Stuart Mil, in an article in the
London Times, protests against England
going to war on existing provocations,
especially rs the demand thus far made
by Russia seems worthy Of c~onsidera-
ton. The Post, per contra, says Russia
must recant or fight England. A de-
cided warlike feeling is reported as pre-
vailing all over England. Ships-Of war
are being prepared for sea, and work
goes on night and day preparing fol
war. Italy appears to be on the side Of
| Russia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

FRENCH ADvICEs.-An official dis
patch, dated Tours, November 10, says
that a party Of Garibaldians had sur
prised some eight hundred Prussians
and either killed all or took them pris-
oners. In a fight on the 10Th neither
side gained any advantage. At Sarcion,
On the 18th, the Prussians lost two hun
dred killed, wounded and prisoners:
Marshal Bazaine is TO be tried by a Court
Of Inquiry, for surrendering Metz.
PRUssIAN ADvCEs.-It is rumored in
Berlin that the early c~apituiatiOn Of
Paris is sure. The treaty admitting the
States Of Baden and Hesse into the
North German Confederation has been
signed.
LONDON REPoRTs.-Englsnd has made
another demand for an armistice, and on
a basis which promises success. \ cor
respondent Of a London paper, writing
from Versailles, France, on the 5th, gives
a gloomy picture of the German situa-
ton. Muddy roads prevents the bring
ing forward Of the heavy guns, and a
b~ombardment Of Paris is not possible, il
seems, before spring. The German hos
pitfalls are reported in bad condition, and
filled with sick who die rapidly, while
new victims take their places. The
principal diseases are smallpox and
pneumonia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

A WESTERN BREACH OF PROMISE
CAsE.-The DaYsnpOrt(I Iowa. Gazette
has the following quaint way Of put
ting a breach Of promise case out
West =
"a fine looking woman, a hundred
and eighty-two FOUNDER without CHG
non or panier, entered suit in keOkuk
against her weak, wiEened faced, pur-
blind, four times widOwered, eighty
FOUNDER landlord, to recover damages
for breach of promise, two thousand
dollars being the amount claimed
She got ten dollars"
The West is fast becoming as IA
nous for breach Of promise as some
parts of it Indiana and Illinois, for
example), have long been for divorce
cases. The frequency Of both show a
sad state of moral sentiment among
our thriving Western States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
The Ladr,s Friend for December.

We have heard enthusiastic readers de-
clare that this holiday number was the best
that has ever been issued, andwhenwelOok
at the varied and superb embellishments
and the captivating stories, we are incliLed
TO think it is so. The steel-plate, "Oliye
Plants" is pretty domesticscen the beau
tiful frOntispiece, "Sorrow Under the Sun, -
is n romance in itself-Huch a world OF ex-
preston is in the face OF the girlleaningfr from
the w~lndow-sin; the colored Pattern for a
Slipper furnishes just the design for a holI-
day present and the coloredF Fashion Plate,
as usual, is unsurpassed. Nothing Of the
kind can compare with this in ala fashion
plate should be. We like the wOOd-cut-"An
Idyl onthe Ice and the patterns for dresses,
winter wraps, &c, are uncOmmonly elegant.
The music is Alone and from Home The
literary matter, inprose and poetry, places
this magazines at the head OF its class, and
the editorial department, with many read
ers, is the special attraction. Great induce
ments are offered to new subscribers. All
neU subscribers for ISl, who subscribe by
the first OF January, shall receive the De
cember number Eee-making Thirteen
Months in ali! Price $3.50 a year (which also
includes q large steel e~ngravinsl. -Four
copies, SO. Five copies and gratis), s..
''The Lady's Friend" and ''Fhe saturday
Evening Post" (and one engraving, 500
Published by Deacon & Peterson, Philadel-
phia. Sample copies sent gratis. Wewin fur
nish a copy OF the CHRONICLE and a copy
Of the LADIES FRIEND n year for "a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
{. N. Railroad.

The following in regard to the Cleve-
land d Mahoning r. r. is from the an
nual Report Of State Commissioner of
Railroads and Telegraphs:
Amount Ofcapital stock paid in, So, O56,-
$50; amount Of stock per mile of road,
81, 1928 I. Total debit 81, GO9, 100, decrease
since June 80, 1869, $4,000; cost OF con-
struction, S2,I47, 9S4,24; length Of main
line, g. miles; branches, s miles; total
length of road, IS miles.
The road was leased to the Atlantic &
Great Western Railway Company, Oct
1868, for ninety-nine years, FOR S274,22
per annum payable in monthly INSTALL
ments in advance Of S22,S56; whole
amount received for the year ending
June so, 1870, s274,2T2.
The Company paid during the year
two dividends, amounting to SI43, g72.5O;
paid government tax on same, S7,577.5O
paid interest coupons, $~ss,24S.S2; gov
eminent tax on the same, S,G4L.6S paid
of bonded debt, $4,000; total payments
during the year, {2S7, 1880.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

The Erie and Pittsburg Canal has been
purchashed by the Pennsylvania Cen
tral r. r. Company. Canals will all
soon be absorbed by railroad companies,
who will then have it all their own way
in freights.
The Mercantile Library Association Of
Sharon, Pa, have secured the following
named lecturers for the course Of 1870:
Hon. Chss. Sumner, r. J. De CordOva!
Anna E. Dickinson, Olive Logan, Josh
Billings, Jas. L. Murdoch.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23


The Cleveland papers appeared on
Monday morning crying like Dives for
water. In consequence of a break in
one Of the main pipes, the supply was
cut of and the city was in CONSERVATION.
inconvenience was experienced,
as most Of the citizens depended upon
hydrants for a supply Of water. The
Leader says thar when on Saturday the
e Of the accident was known in the
city, there wa a general stampede to hyd-
rants to get q good supply Of water be-
fore the worst came. Tubs, pals, bar
rels and boilers were brought into re-
QUESTION and fled with water. Those
who read the papers were, IS is always
the case, ahead of every one else. Many
of these, on Saturday afternoon, had a
good supply Of water laid in, and await
ed with IMMUNITY the moment when
every one else should be without a drop
to slack their thirst, to perform their
culinary or ablutionary duties. This
. general drawing off water soon had a
telling effect on the reservoir. By half
after ten yesterday but a few feet OF
muddy water remained in the reservoir
and the supply was then cut of altogeth-
er. Those who had not made any pre-
partitions were soon in IN unpleasant
predicament. BY noon Sunday IL was
| generally known that there was no
water LEFT, and many were brought to the
I knowledge of this fact just as they were
I preparing to cook their dinners. IN
5 happy mOr5alsl To return from church,
/ prepare everything for 5 good meal, feel
! the cravings of hunger, to have in their
possession everything to satisfy the cray
/ ings of appetite, and then be unable to
cook their meals merelyfrOm not having
read the evening papers and taken the
Z necessary precautions; such was the
/ condition Of hundreds, and perhaps Of
thOusandss The trouble was expected
to be remedied by Tussday noon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
Seribner,s Monthly.

We are in receipt of this new illus
trated magazine for the people. It takes
the place Of Hours at Home, PutnGm'S
Magazine and the RiUerSide Magazine,
for young people. In addition TO its own
special eIcellencies, it combines the bet
ter features Of all the others. The best
American and English writers are en-
gagged for it. The conduct of the maya
zine is in the hands Of DR.. J. G. Holland,
whose experience rs an author and editor
fits him peculiarly for this Office. He
will have a corps Of valuable assistants,
and the aim and determination to make
SCRIBNER's MONTHLY the best maya
zine in America. The December num-
Der argues well for the pledge. The
price of the magazine is only 50 a year.
Published by SCRIBNER & Co., No. ga
Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
LATEST R O EUROPE

The fear is expressed that a general
European war is inevitable, and that all
the great powers will have armies in the
field in less than sixty days hence. The
war feeling Is ardent throughout Russia.
In the capital OF Prussia it is thought
that the moral support Of the United
States will be on the side of Russia.
Uncle Sam will, most likely, let crown
headers fight it out on their own line, il
it takes several summers.
4 special dispatch from st. Peters
burg, on the 18th instant, says the anti
PruSsian organs there declare that after
subduing France, Prussia will annex
all the German-speaking people under
PruSslan rule, and in order TO make her
self 3 great maritime power, Prussia
will also annex Holland. These views
have been presented strongly to the
Car, who persists in declaring that King
William will always remain his friend
and ally.
Awriter in the Pull Mall Gazette urges
the Envoy of Great Britain to insure
pacific relations with America in the
present crisis. Great apprehension is
expressed in England, that il war with
Russia ensues, the United States, acting
on the precedent set by England in the
Alabama case, will cover the ocean with
pr~ivateers, under Russian letters of
marque.
An apparently well informed London
correspondent, in a letter regarding the
approaching general war and the causes
which led to il, states that the influence
Of Bismark, in the councils Of Prussia,
has greatly declined. He attributes to
this the reason that peace was not made
Immediately after the fall Of Sedan
Bismarck desired earnestly to end the
var then, but the King and Prince were
Obstinately bent on capturing Paris.
A November - telegram from Tours
says there was a five hours engagement
between three hundred Franc-tireurs
and twelve hundred P~russians, near Nu-
its, without any decided advantage on
either side.
A Versailles letter, dated November
10, says: There is still no change in
the situation, although we are daily and
hourly expecting a grand sOrtie, which
cannot be successful now. If an attack
on the Germans was made difficult be-
fore, it has been ten times more so within
the past week. Rest assured all danger
from the army OF the Loire is now over.
With the Bavarians on the left, and
Prince Frederick Charles on the right,
any attempt TO make an attack on Mar
ssilles would bring them in a fatal posi-
ton. The time was when they might
have fallen on Won Der Tam, beaten his
army, and then, flushed with success,
met Prince Frederick with a good show
of success, following the tactics of Jack
son, in the Shenandoah valley; but that
time has passed. I firmly believe that
nothing but surrender now awaits the
army Of the Loire.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

CANADIAN IMMIGRATION INTO
LOUSIANA.-The New Orleans BUkIe-
tin is advocating the migration of
Canadians to louisiana. 1t alludes
especially to the French Canadians,
and says arrangements have already
been made for one hundred families
in Quebec to be forwarded to LOusi-
ana Immediately. This is literally
''gOing to extremes" in the matter of
immigration. 1t is a novel idea that
Of replenishing the agricultural labor
in a climate like that Of louisiana.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23

COngr essmzn John Cessna, who was
BEATEN in the late election by Benjamin
+. Myers, Democrat, al She Sixteenth
Pennsylvania District, announces his
determination to contest Myers seat in
the 42d Congress. The Democratic ma
iority returns vas only fifteen. Cessna
claims he can prove that more than four
hundred Illegal votes were cast for
Myers by woTkmsn temporarily m
pioyed on the McConneIlsyille and Pitts
hnrgh Railroad now building through
Rndforn and Somerset counties.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-23
pittshnrrh Chrisfian Adrocate.

This valuable religious weekly pub
lished by the Methodist EpiscOpalC Church
is offered free for the remainder Of the
present wear 10 new Subscribers for ISL.
The ADVOCATE is published at the low
price Of 500 per annum and consider
ing its size and valuable contents il is the
cheapest religious paper in the world
Its ample columns are filed every week
with cICice editorials on all the live sub
iects Of the ag5, and is departments COM
prise Foreign and Home Correspond
ence. Communications, Sunday School
Notes, Young Folks Department, Mis-
sionarv Intelligence, News From The
Churches; The House and Farm Column,
Miscellaneous Selections, General and
Local Items, Summaries Of Current
Events end Commercial Matters.
Rev. E. 4. johnson, who was stationed
in Warren, a few years since, and q fine
writer as well as an eloquent minister is
one OF the principal editors Of the AbYo-
CATE.
A large and attractive list Of premi-
ums is offered to those wishing to en-
gage in the canvass for clubs consisting
of Pianos, gFgzIs, Sewing Machines,
Watches, Silver Plated ware, Boots, sc,
Specimen copies with premium list will
be sent on application. All ministers OF
the NJ. Z. Church are authorized agents
for the ADVOCATE who will receive mon
| ey for subscriptions and forward names
Of subscribers, or il more convenient
$500 can be enclosed N q letter and sd
4 dressedto THE Christian ADVOCATE
Pittsburgh, Pa, and the paper viii be
1 sent Immediately.