davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

TMnoAT AFFECTIONS AND HoARsENEss.-All
suffering from Irritation IF the Throat and
almost immediate relief afforded by the use OF
"Bronn's bronchial 1roches." The demul-
cent ingredients allay pulmonary irritation;
and, after public speaking or singing, when
the throat is wearied and weakened by too
much exercise, their uso will give renewed
strength to the vocal organs. D241
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

A fire at Sycamore, DeKalb County,
Illinois, on Sunday, destroyed properly
valued ut over 100000.
man was drowned while being i'm
mersed recently at Sand Hill, Kentucky.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN JACKSONVILLE,
FLoRIDA.-A very destructive fire occur
red in Jacksonville, Fla, on Monday
night, 10Th instant. Many of the finest
buildings in tho place were destroyed.
The St Johns House was saved by great
exertion. From the st. Johns House
through to the river is one vast ruin and
waste. The losses are very severe and
are only partly covered by insurance.
perhaps to the extent Of one.half."
Yesterday afternoon the 5'o'clocl train
on the North Eastern Railrond ran into
q team that was crossing the track, at tho
forks Of the road. The horse was killed
outright, and the light wagon to which
he was attached smashed to pieces. Tho
driver, who must have been either asleep
or very deaf, was seriously injured, and
is not expected to recover.
Charleston Ne,os.
GIN HOUSE BURNED.-The gin house
and quantity of lint and seed cotton,
and one Of Outlets gins, belonging to
Mcssrs. Jeter & Thomson, located on the
Eastern portion of the depot lot in this
town. was destroyed by fire on Friday
evening last The gin was run by port
able engine, which was much injured.
UMionciNe Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

s5- Do not attempt to pass the Confection-
cry Store of Messrs. DUHMEY CO., on
Plain street, without stopping in to admire
(and purchase, if you desire.) one Of those
magnificent Steeples. They have plain and
Iced Cakes, in great variety; complete as
sortment of Confectionery, etc.; and for tho
little folks, an endless variety Of Toys.
Dor ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

! The post Office will be open on Mon
day from toe P. M.
The Superintendent Of the Gas Works
requests that gas consumers will protect
their meters from the cold weather, by
covering with bagging, carpet or other
wise.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, December 23.-
Columbia Hotel-W. A. Hough. Loxing-
ton; Geo. steele, city; J. L. Robinson,
N. c.; W. Hill, r. Hill, Union; j. W.
Herman, N. Y; J. J. Maher, Charles
ton;. H. Blake, Spartanburg; r. T..
Rushton, E. A. Leyton, Atlanta; Mrs.
Belcher, Augusta; Miss J. E. Sloan, w.
5. Lowry, Abbeville; T. w. Higgins,
Savannah.
Nicheyson Housed. W. Hodges,
Greenville; w. Fl. Reeves, N. O.; w.
Rimhart, wife and two children, N. G.;
J. J. Kerr, New York; A. W. Bonham,
Rochester; E. E. Erwin, Sumter; Harvey
Terry, Richmond; j. &. Holmes, Jr..
Charleston; E. w. Groot, Charlotte; J.
G. Anderson. Miss Mary W. MoPhail,
Davidson College; j. H. Hammett,
Manning; J. 81. Miller, Augusta; John
Bryan, N. Y; J. NJ. French, New Or
leans; W. A. Harden, Chester; O. w.
Hickman. Augusta; B. NJ. Harris, Rich
mond; G. G. Saye, Atlanta; G. e. Lear.
hart, Charleston; J. II. Gay, Charlotte.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

'DIsAPPEARANoE:i on, AS Ie1ARD.--A
large islnnd.is missing. Captain ngioeky
lof the basque Adoiphe, bound from
Iqlique. toALondonsssetates. ,thek While
lpasaing the New Hsbsides :Ialandas he
discovered that Auhora Leland had Sen.
ftireiy disappeared, and no trace Of it
was to be seen on the face of the ocean
where it was before situated. What
makes this occurrence more deplorable,
says the Pail Nall Gazette, is that Aurora
was one of the most fertile of the group
of islands Of which it formed member.
It was last seen in latitude 1928, longi-
tude 168:25 e.. it is described as having
been about thirty-six miles in length
and upwards of five miles in bre adth.
Any information respecting it will be
thankfully received, and it becomes u
question whether o reward should not
be offered for it's recovery. If large
islands take to disappearing in this
fashion, we shall soon cease to congratu-
late ourselves on our 'insular position. {"
There is, however, this consolation, that
If England were to disappear like Aurora
Island, there would, no doubt, be q rigid
Investigation made into the circum.
stances by the rest of the world. France
would miss q useful depot for her rcfu-
gees; Ireland would suffer from ennui
with no one to abuse; and we may be
sure that, unless we had previously
settled the Alabama claims, America
would never rest until she had fished US
up again.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24
COMP IND ACID
PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
FOR COMPOS1INp ,cih COTTON SEED.

'BN!IIS article is manufactured by tho Pacific
IL Gu.ho Company, at Charleston, s. q :,
under the superintendence OF DR.. ST. JULIEN
hAFENEL. When cumposted with all equal
So. light ol Cotton Seed, It's results have bcen
i"und fully equal to the best standard Fcrtil-
iZcrs. It's economy must commend it to tho
notice OF planters generally.
For specific directions for composing and
for supplies, apply to j. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, s. C.
JOHN s. REESE IL CO.,
Dec u t3nlO General Agents Baltimnrn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

WE HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED
Mr.. JOHN G. SEEGERS the sole Agent for
the sale Of our WHISTLES in Columbia, 8. c..
JOHN GIBSON'S SON & co.
Pu1t Ipy, mn. Novambor IN 1870 noc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24
Pig Hams.
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
A FINE ASSORTMENT of DOLLS. Toys,
IN and other fancy articles for tho little
folks.
ALSO,
A fresh selected stock of CANDIES, fancy
ana stick, and large assortment OF Fancy
and Plain Pound Cakes.
ALSO,
Afine lot Of MEERSCHAUM PIPES, Cigars,
&C., ut KRAFr'S BAKERY,
Dec "a Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
Capital 81 .o00, ,OOOJ
SOLUBLE PACIFIC CUANO.

NNUIS GUAEO is now 30 we'll known in all
IL the Southern States for it's remarkable
etfocts rs an agency for increasing the pro-
ducts OF labor, as not to require special re-
commendation from us. It's use for fivo years
past has established it's character for reliable
excellence. The largo fixed capital invested
by the Company in this trade affords tho
snrest guarantee Of the continued excellence
OF it's Guano. j. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, 8. C.
JOHN g. REESE d CO,
Dec "a t3mo General Agents, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

The Winston IN. o. Sentinel tells of
the following two very singular cases of
sudden death: ''Salathiel Hier, citizen
living in the Southern portion of the
County, was taken sick, aud II few days
ago was visited by his neighbor, Alfred
Gimble. Mr.. Gimble was standing by
the bedside, holding him by the hand.
He asked him how lie WIS getting along.
Hier told him he thought he was going
to die. Gimble remarked that we oil
had to die some time. Almost before
the sentence was finished he dropped
dead, with HERS hand clasped in his,
nearly pulling him out of bed. Hier
was SO frightened and excited by the cir
cnmstunce that he died in short time
We have been informed of another sim
gular occurrence that took place in our
County few weeks ago. A Mr.. Swice-
good, we believe local preacher, in the
evening. after he had ate his supper. in
apparent good health, asked his wife to
prepare the bed for him to lie down, us
he was going to die directly. She re
proved HIM for speaking SO. He took
his seat in the porch, aud in short time
asked his wife If the bed was prepared,
telling her to hurry up us he had only n
few minutes to live. He then laid down
and died Immediately"
The VIRGINIA MOTHER We shall
never forget that woman, says the Hills
boro IN. C.) Recorder, as she stood by
the fenco around her neat little cottage
home and gave ont rations of bread to
the half starved soldiers returning home
from Appomattox. Sir" suid she,
pointing to a little hillock near her cot
tags door, "Yonder lays my all; they are
buried side by side-four boys-I gave
them ALL" The tears streamed down
her checks. aud we left her standing
therc-a Rachel. like the one written oi
in Scripture.
A FALsEnooD NAILED. The report
that II Mr.. Draper had been hung, g
negro shot and others beaten. in Spar
tnnburg, turns ont to be bare faced
fnlsehood. No such Outrage was com.
mitted, and no doubt tho reverend gen.
tlennn who so willingly aud officiously
carried the report to Columbia, feels q
| little chagriued Mt the result Of the in.
| vcstigntion.-- CMionriNe Times
A brute named Peter Sistrom, Of Bur.
liDgton. Iowa, having maltrealed his
wife Till she died, last Sunday committed
rape, the victims being his two daugh-
ters, one nine and the other twelve
years of age.
Definition Of kiss-A report from
headquarters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

A NNUAL EEETING OF THE LADIES'
N INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
bers of the Association, and those interested
i'll the cauHe, are requested to attend the An.
uuai Meeting of the Association, FRIDAY,
23d instant, at half-past O'Clock, at the De-
pository. B. E. LEVY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

49, CANARY BIRDs.-Another lot of
Tf5H'CANARY BIRDS, jnst received and for
%Se.sale at the POLLOCK HOUSE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

GPECIAL ATTENTION given to the col
~ lection Of Commercial Paper, Interest
on State and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, and
Conversion of State Securities, by
Nov % emo D. GAMBRILL, Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

LNINAL NOTICE.-I hereby give notice.
T. that will apply to Hon. William Hutson
Wisg, Judge Of Probate, at his Office, in Co.
lnmbia, on 7th January, 1871, at 10 A. M., for
final discharge Executor of estate of Pri7
scilla Thompson, deceased.
Dec 8 i13 W. n. BROWN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-24

GTOCKS, BONDS and COUPONS bough
~ and sold by D. GAMBRILL, Broker.
Nov % emo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-03

mo, and 10 now the retained counsel Of
Spain and one Of the managers of the corrupt
scheme for the purchase Of Cuba Being the
sonin-law Of HAMILTON FISH, and influential
with the aristocratic element in the Demo-
cratic party Of this section of Ito country. he
is able to compel some of its journals to sing
the praises of the corrupt State Department,
while Democratic leaders dance as his pup
pets.
IL II not about time that the honest masses
Of the Democracy broke the chains that bind
their organization to the fortunes Of the pres.
cnt corrupt Administration at Washington
If they hope to carry the next House of Rep
resentatvos, let them arise and throw these
treacherous leaders into the depths of the sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-03

1t is reported from Europe that the Prus-
slams have determined to ndopt the system
of field intrcnchmcn;s which was so extcn.
sivcly uscd by both parties during the Amer
lean war of the rebellion. II is also stated
that the French Will in consequence be
oil gel to advance much more slowly; 80
that in fact the campaign will he little else
than n series of gigantic siege operations
OF course there is some exaPgeration in this
statement but yet in the end, 1t will prove
to be substantially true
Strategical manGuvres will still he EN-.
ployed and the armies will contend for nd
vantage of position as earnestly MS in any
preceding war but there cannot be any
question that the introduction of arms Of
precision which kill ct six hundred yards,
has entirely changed the conditions Of war
fare. Az long as two armies could be brou hit
within two Il 'nlr'd yards Of each other with
no danger TO life except from auillcry-
and that is about the same rs no danger
at ALT was possible TO fight battles
without cover in The open field. But with
IL, .g..,-l I".s. ard accufncv of modern
ri1es, and the greater rapidity OF loading at
the brccch, il is impossible TO bring troops
into action on the old system. This is the
real reason why after the first few months Of
the war our great battles were in almost all
cases fought behind cxtemporized intrench-
mcnts. 1t was in the necessity of the case,
and the art of constructing field Notifications
was soon learned by our soldiers. This great
change which our war established for mill
tary science is now to be applied in Europe !;
and 1t is an interesting fact that the Pruss ans,
who might easily have Leon beaten at Sa.
dowa had the Austrians understood this art,
should now be the first to bring il into cx-
tcnsive service in that hemisphere.
No one who remembers the experience of
Gettysburg, or the Wilderness, or Cold Har-
Dor, will imagine that the introduction of field
intrcnchmcnts can render battles any the less
deadly. These extcmporaneous field works are
indeed of great benefit in protecting the sol
diers engaged against the fatal accuracy of
the new weapons but battles contested with
these weapons must he exceedingly dcstruc-
tive Of life, notwithstanding all the breast
works that an army can erect. A most i'm.
portant consequence, however, must be the
protraction Of the war. Battles that decide
campaign Will beconfc less frequent than
formerly and where the two contestants are
20 nearly equal us France and Prussia, It is
certain that the use of the new arms and OF
field Notifications renders such conflicts as
those of Jena, Austerltz, Leipsc, and Water
loo almost imDosaible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-03
HORSE NOILS.


Robert Bonner Is driving Major Waited, Tor a
change
Eph Summons is jogging Toby canior to a top
wagon,
Clark vandow.tor is .utorinEa magnificent i've
Ycar-ud.
Mr., Ruizer has just purchased a splendid bay
Handle, Oaian
j MESSENGER goes Tor the lead with SOrrcl Jake
tie Is n team 10 road wagon.
Mr.. Leaman's CHESTNUT mare is developing Glely.
In spots she shows d IS gait,
Sthenck, Of the Merchants Hotel. drives a team
that can rOt better "a an " On the road Without skin
Charles Wicks Is SIN satisfied with his blue mare
aa SSla DC 'up'N'' TO U'1' the age Of the 'Ou4ES
Joseph Lawton owns black horse that shows a
rattlng pace He wonderful pole horse aad should
nave mate IN b.le Il
Frank Baker the former owner OF Ethan ana
Homes. Allen has fallen back on sblo. HIS bay team
The Rev. sidney A. Corey proDcs Mountain Mani
Ia uowhere In tie race
John Martin, the former owner Of BLACK Harry, i.
driving ronslng pair OF bays, Frank Weeks lam Jus
team has 10 DO lively when they chance TO uieet.
81, Ts be- brown g eang Roskey, who !. entered Wit
betting " w.
Mr.. Martin Mart Is driving Billy Lewis on the Lane
more. There wasa time when he drove Dexter 10 his
shATpest pace
Yesterday afternoon, after a some what protra ted
struggle. Dunys why liue sorrcl pRsse tie Lunatlc
Atvllm s!nCnlanee The spoIts Of tae twenty SeconI
Wash Mclean puts In an appearance daily at
Wtbecks Ut House behind his last pony team. A
s,sht OF The Coone brngs back the gool od dnys Of
Oers aud ReaLe streets,
Tie chestnut mare Purity entered for the $l0,OlO
purse Bnnao has been pnicn sea ~ New loE p.r.
~ IN private 10 Inc Bufao rsce en- viii b, dr,vsa
her sa tic horse SrT arS eH o2 SsS s,
s'"t" Who IrhoIi"d ErTi iLtL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-03

The Tribune reports that Secretary RonE-
son is hard at work. This is interesting informa-
tor, and We trust that the Secretary will not
long continue so dangerous an occupation. II
might imperil his health and render It necessary
to appoint some other New Jersey statesman in
his place. This hard.workng Secretary, il seems,
complains much Of Congress for not voting as
much money as his master, Admiral PoRrER,
desires TO spend upon ships. Why doesn't he
remind PoRrEa Of the lawless expenses he has
incurred in fitting up the yacht America, and of
the still greater and more lawess expense Of run
ming her in regattus and races for international
cups' Who gave PoRrRR authority to squander
the public money in this manner and how does
RopEsos dare TO find fault with Congress when
he thus consents TO roRIER's violation Of law :
However RoprsoS, poor fellow, is not much to
blame. lie does the best he knows how but
Porter is too much for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-03

The Berlin journalists threaten England
with another Alabama question, but there is no
point in the threat The Alabama business has
done no harm TO Great Britain. On the contrary,
it enriched her shipowners and merchants, and
gave her monopoly Of the American trade.
ADAMS, Johnson, and motley have all displayed
the same amour, of energy in leaving the ques-
tion unsettled, and it must be expected that their
successors will do the same.
So long as the State Department is run by me-
diocrities like GRANr and FlsH, the Alabama
question will not give any uneasiness TO the For
elgn Office. Mr. FIsu Is too polite to do ANYTHING
that may be unpleasant for Mr. THORNTON and for
Lord GGANvLLE; aud the Prussans when they
threaten the English with another Alabama ques.
ton, really do not know what they are talking
about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-03
This witness was .

finally TO San Francisco. This witness was .
newspaper correspondent, who did not believe
that what he had discovered while he was q guest
Of one Of the candidates should be used TO over
throw the person who had entertained him.
Among other imported speakers who in Bridge
port blackguarded the Snowman Vas an exCon-
federate officer who had not vet dofftd the uni
form Of the rebel army. When asked why he
had come on, the jolly ex-Confeacrate said that
he was handsomely paid, and that he was money
less when the politicians picked him up In New
York.
Pending the election, rival speakers werc to
appear before audiences the same. The Snowman
brought out the Hon. Y. X. rASGuorN of
Jersey City, having chartered him for 1900 a
week, exclusive of his expenses. The champion
of WILLIAM II. B,RSuu Capt. joins TnoNr-
son. When the latter met PASGDoRN ia u small
room which ajjoined the hall in which the
audience were assembled, he turned pale.
"Great Thunder, TuolPsoS !" exclaimed PASG-
poRS, "you are not q Democrat" "For
Heavens sake, don't expose mcp' exclaimed
TuouPsoN. d" went to Washington after left IF
stamping New Jersey for you, and got a
good position under the General Government
but got into q row with IlESRY J. RAYgoSp, g.
he had me ous,cd. Returning TO New York,
CoSSoLLY gave me good position, and
here am accidentally to compete against you
for tlO0 week and my expenses paid" PASG-
BORN had used THOMPSON during the war because
he was wounded in one leg, and therefore could
put in very effective appearance. He took him
oil over New Jersey TO stump the State for the
Republican party.
On another occasion, the Snowman so roundly
abused one Of the reporters of the Heruh that a
mob was going to ride the unfortunate phouog.
rarhor on rail, and they seized linn fir that pur-
pose. However R,ENuN had the reporter res
oucd and safely ock up in the diaiUg room of
a hotel. after which he interviewed him aud sail
81 endangered your life, but you see also
saved it,"
These arc some of the beauties OF Lrc1FivLD
that may perhaps surprise Mr.. BcncnEa Us much
.s ihcy DO Mrs P,EroS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-03
The Capture OF Saarhruch by thc
French.

French.
A despatch from Paris ut midnight in
forms us that the French have at last invaded
Rhenisli Prussia in force Alter fight last.
ing from fl A. NJ. to p. NJ, the invaders
carried the heights overlooking Saarbruck,
and captured the city. Although NAPOLEON
and the Prince Imperial were in the
light, IL is said that but few French battal-
IONS were engaged In that case the Prus-
hans could not have had a heavy force in
position The loss IS said To he light After
The battle NAPOLEON returned TO Metz.
This fact may be significant.
Saurbriick is situated on The Saar river,
forty miles suuih.s1utIcasi Of Trcvcs. ten
miles south of Saariodis. and about forty
miles east of Metz.
d. ....,- '. .,.... ..:l Paris saws TIM
only correspondent nllowct VIA Ia ma,
,ian army is DR.. WILLIAM II RrssELL, Tnt
Buns correspondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-03

Mr.. JAMES PARTON, we learn is about to
enter the lecturing field, his multtudinous and
mullifarous writings not occupying his time
sufficiently. His first lecture is to be on Beau
marchais but who supposes that he will conhne
himself to this subject for mort .Aan a single
week. Mr. PARroE's mind Is altogether too
versatile for such a thing. Before the season is
over he will undoubtedly have discoursed upon
every subject under the sun, and who can for a
moment deny that in every case he will be sue
ccssfur See what triumph be gained in his
article on smoking in the atlantic Monthly J
with what case he overthrow oil opponents and
that, too, although he never claimed TO have a
title Of medical knowledge, and simply
crammed" for the occasion! Nr. PARros will
for certainty turn out as dashinp, accurate aud
philosophical. lecturer as he has proved himself
! winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-03

The uniforms of many members Of the
Fire Department rapidly fade and wear out be-.
cause the quality Of the cloth is bad aud yet
these uniforms cost great deal Of money, which
the officers aud men alike have to expend out Of
their own earnings. Would it not be wise for the
Commissioners to purchase durable cloth by
wholesale, and sell il at cost to the men2 If the
Commissioners did that, at any rate that variety
of shades which the fremen's uniforms now pre-.
sent would be avoided and if skilful and hon.
est tailor did the cutting for the whole depart,
ment New York would have the credit Of having
the most prepossessing fremen in the world,
US it has the credit Of having the gayest dressed
and happiest politicians who ever existed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-03

The removal Of the summer capital of tho
Republic to Long Branch plays the deuce with
the prosperity Of the winter capital. Until the
accession of Gen. GRANT, our Presidents never
forsook the national capital excepting to spend
short time within the vicinity Of Washington.
Gen. GRANT seems to make up for his excessive
love Of capital in the utitarian sense, by his
contempt for the capital in the political sense.
and gives, anyhow, capital chance to the capital
movers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-03
BASE BILL NOTES.

The Unions play the Atlantics tomorrow.
To-day the Mutuas vs.. Pastimes, on the Union
ErOuld.
The Tutre & Bailey Club leaves on Sunday for
Southern t.ur.
Tho uuions OF horrisania beat the Amateur Pas
times yesle day at fremont PARK, by II to 10.
The Enterprise OF jersey City beat the Burnsides
OF Brooklyn at he lford. on Monday by rs to q.
game Yesterday between tho Long Island CITY
and the Oriental was won by the latter by IL to ~
The Burnsdes OF BroDkvn and the futile
Bailey Cub Of wiliamsburgh play on the Union
ground tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-03

EDMOND AEoUT's advent in Washington
is int crdicted by delicate international considera
tons, as GR,Sr, Fish, ard RoBEsoS could not
afford 10 be subjected to the scrutiny Of his
caustic, sarcastic disposition. The probability,
therefore, is that this scorching wit will be kept
at a distance from the vulnerable regions Of the
White House, and that the fashionable TREIl-
HARD, who is Of much more harmless and softer
nature. will take The place Of poor PARApoL.