davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

\ Kentucky man who attempted to
cross high ia road bridge at Shcp-
crlsyille, in that state, on the 9th ult,
stumbled and fell bctw cen the ties, but
fortunately managed 10 grasp tie with
his hands, and there huug dangling,
100 feet Of sheer fall beneath hi ~. He
was utterly unable to regain the top of
the bridge, and he hung OH with a death
grasp until his cries brought assistance
Lifted from his pcrious position he was
led off the bridge, and he sat down for
a few minutes, apparently overcome by
the danger through which he had passed.
Then he got up, as he said, to 60 home,
walked IL few steps, and fell to the
ground dead. Physicians who carefully
examined the body say that there was no
bruise or wound sufficient to disable him,
much less cause death. and arc of opin-
ion that his death was caused by fright.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
Victoria C. Yoodhun.

:ssiw uoy - sos ls.t 5
ssw o.We7are, in, receipt of several tracts on
nj IEelnale Suffrage, and the biography of
-qhthe above lady, written by Theodore
ssiTilson of the Golden Agc. IF Mr.. Til
WI ion Il good witness, V'iii Victoria has had
pretty hard time in the past, and, al
e: though we would not wish it, we opine
that .she will meet with troubles ten fold
yoheayier to combat with, before she is
elected President of the United States.
Z The only thing we admire at out her,
>, is her unadulteratcd boldncss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

DlED-on the 18th inst, MRS. Ann
PoosER, wife of Mr.. NJ Pooser, and
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. jacob Mack, in
her 27thsyear. az
few short years ago she stood bsfore us
the youngand beautiful bride of the day.
The heart of the groom WAS happy in its
fair possession. To-day all is sadness. The
wife. the loving daughter and .affectionate
mother. But, ii is the Lord, let us net sor-
row as those. who have nolope.
DIED-1n Orapgeburg District S. c., on
Friday, September LIST 1871, of Congcstive
Fever, after n few days sickness, GEORGE
w. DUKES. son of Thomas i. and Susan
Dukes, aged 10 years, 10 months and 5
days.
Born of christian parents. in the District,
by MYSTERIOUS Providence, he was carly
left an orphan, yet. from the happy inflmen-
ces thrown around him by friends and re,
lations. he soon showed those traits of, gen.
tleness, qmictness, and strick cheerful obc-
dencc. which, as hc advanced into life
made him the source of qualification to re-
lations, and caused him To be respected by
all with whom llo associntnd. So ri7thT
Naturally of quiet disposition, upright
in department. firm in principle, he seemed
to bu rhpidly fitting himself for holding an
Ion pora ,t,r hlr nj nj useful position in society -
AS a scholar. can cnccrrnuy say. he was
prompt, earnest and faithful Anl WAS rapid
y advancing. Few hail brighter prospects
for IA LalPy and useful life, yet his Master
had otherwise ordained it.. and on the very
eve of h''snhood when he seemed full of
spirit and vigor lie was suddenly called
away, after few days sickness, and on
the ist of September 81 |, calmly yet cheer
fully, resigned his spirit to Ills God, WHO
gave it,"
TO his associates wc'woull say Ego thou,
and 10 lEcwises ie his Relatives, weep not,
for your loss, has been Georges gain"
y" A''i"t ~" iE. w r. :
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY or ORANGEnrR rR@-CoUny ,CoMMoy
fLEAS-Gcorgc Bolivcr as Administrator of
the Estate OF Christian Araut, deceased.
Plaintiff 0yHnsf Jacob Ar,lnt, Emmanuel ID.
.lraut. john Aramt, Nathaniel :. Arant.
Martha Till, wife of John Till, Ellen Dantz-
Ter, wife Of All,n Dartzlcr, Purv!s \. Brup
cr, julius j. biuncr. Suvilla Moo.cr, wife OF
Samuel Moorer, William Arant. Mrlyinu
Arant. Elunda Arant, Thomas Arnnt. james
Ar"nt, bcujamii -t',.i.', ",.o..e ......i.,
Martha ArIut. .Bu!ord Aram, bhvil G
Camp. Walter X. Grambin2. James T..
Ginmblimg, Francis VI. Gramblinc, and otl
"r distributes az Law II ;,ic said Christian
.hant, deceased, and persons Interested i'm
The matters mcn'ioned III the complaint in
this action, unknown, and Laura Y Avin-
ger wife OF Daniel Avngcr Defendants
Copy summons Tor rclIci. Complaint not
served.
10 Mc Hycnioats aLore nda,cd: You are
hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint III this action w'Iich il filed IN
the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas sor.
the said ounty. and 10 serve n copy of your
answer To the said complaint on the sub
scriher nj his office, liamberg, South Car :
INA or at the office of the Clerk of Common
Plcns AT Orangcburg. South Carolina within
twenty days after the service hereof cxclu-
'''' va 'hS bil VI SllCil service; ana III
iaii TO answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will mr.
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in
The complaint. l.-Dated September lS, 1871.
AAp. c. DIBBLE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
I"eI; Il Geo. BoiiSer, &C. T.. [L.S.l
To tie Dqc"d0Rfs abore-Aamrd: Take no.
iice that ;ac summons in this action of
which the foregoing is copy. was filed in
The Office of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, ut Orongcburg, South Carolina
on he twenty FIRST day OF September, \. D.
1871.
Tahe no,jce fWrthc, That ihc object of tbi.
action, IN which summons is herewith
served upon you. is to obtain n distribution
of the assets of the estate Of the late Chris
tian Alan', deceased among the parties in
terested therein, under direction of the
Court of Common Pleas of OranCcburg
County, the demands of persons claiming MS
creditors, far exceeding in amount said as
sets in the hands of the Plaintiff. No per-
sonal claim is made against yon.-Datcd
Sept 81, 1871. AND G. DIBBLE.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bamherg, S. e.
sept - Ct
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
ID The Aiken Laad Sale.

cfisas Thisseyent is fixed positively for No.
seaiscmberisoth, 1871, that is, so cir
''Suiaf sighed BY u. g. Derby informs us.
Whether or not it will be fact, we arc
n 4tpqnp tpqnpable' to TO- say but we do know that we
A-.,ladyertised about three quarters of q
sseeohimn for. Mr.. Derby for two weeks
9 2eforsshich we wero to receive two tick
stsJ Without any benefit to us. a6
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

y dyspeptic read that by sending Il
dollar 10y mail he would receive cure
cure for dyspepsia. He seat the money, {,
and received slip with the following
printed Oh it:
Stop drinking and hoe in the gar,
den.
The man was mad at first, then
laughed, and finally went to hociug, and
stopped drinking, and now is us well as
ever
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

LET Me- TURN OvER-I was pms
scngcr on steamer from Pduauna to
San Francisco, when the rush Of travel
on that limo was immense. We were
badly crowded, and there was no room
for chairs or tables, yet VIC wore bound
TO have cur game OF old slrdsc.' 4
minister. smittcn with the lust for gold
had deserted his flock, and occupied Il
sleeping place on the cabin floor Being
q large, corpulent man, and finding him
q sound sleeper, four of us squatted
around him, and commenced to play on
his broad stomach, scoring tic points of
the game on his black vest. We played
several hours undisturbed, except by an
occaslonri sn0re OF uncommon force. I
had won considerable and one of my
opponents, Jim Doyle by name, becom-
ing excited at my turning up Jack,
brought down his Fl t ON the lower part
of the parsons stomach with great force.
The pious old gentleman was awakened
.h"r"'v aud looked m somewhat sur.
prlsed; but seeing the state Of the case
quietly exclaimed Go on with your
game, boys; but if you arc going 10
pound me in that manner, you had bet
ter let me turn over
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
GAnrERs.-rho Richmond (va.) En-.

GARTERs.-Fhc Richmond (Va.) En-
quirer says: SA
Some New Enshnd lady. Mrs. Dan
iels, we belicve-another Of tho Daniels
come to judgment--has invented a new.
fnngled apparatus for keeping the ladies
stockings up, which is to supersede the
time-hopored and knightly. garter. It
may do well enough for those lalics who
lack sufficient rotundity of limb, but our
Virginia women arc not deficient in any
the necessary adjuncts that go to make
up the perfect mould of form, and can
keep their garters. ON and stockings up
without resorting to any new inventions.
What will tho Yankees ask Us to surren-
der next? The garter is an old and
cherished institution; and, though tho
elastic inventions with tho buckle has
been 4adoptea by. many city. bellies tic
freo,born md unconventional country
girls still stick ito ,twine and tape, and
other strings--some even using as ii tic
the primitive wisp Of straw. We will
have nonc ofitl,is ncw.fashioned hip at
tachmclit gcaring. We are true to our
ancient tics. 1t is n direct assault upon
our civ iiatiUn-a blow aimed mt our nar
torcd rielltsAa,tl We will resent it while
wo have u 4eg to stand on I.a,lics, be
true t6'dyour stockings. Unfurl the
ibapner of The gnrtcr, and inscribc upon
ir thai grand motto offgrandest order of
| knishthJUd ever established -'.ik,m SOFT
qm''maty' pens" and there is not u
,nan, young or old, in Virginia but will
rally round tho flag, and shed his last
drop of blood in defence of the garter
rights of women, and cry, Down with
the luukee hypocricy -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

sdumbfounded before the fact that the
present national currency is the most
Aperfoct over known iashe United Statos.
None Of them. save perhaps the foreign
ers resident in New York, who are inte-
rested only in the profits upon imports,
make free trade an issue, even in the
midst of their clamor for what they call
"rcvenue reform" Never before has
practical Indian policy been achieved by
any administration excepting that OF
President Grant. Never before have
our national securities stood so high
among all the nations. The recent plac-
ing of a stupendous loan upon the mar
kets of Europe at u reduced rate of in
tcrest, is in itself great. Republican
victory. The treaty with Great Britain
removed all causes of dfferc nee with
| :. i. o. Z 81
that great power, paved the way to in-
creased and increasing immigration and
trade, to revival of our shipping, in
tercsts, closed half century of dispute
|fand threatened war, and opened an
endless future of progress and pcace
These are the facts of history; these are
tho works of the Republican party
They siuk into. and stay in, all men S
minds; they affect alike the popular in.
stinct and the popular interest !; they
appeal to the Judgment and the pockets
of men they make it impossible to or
ganizc successful opposition they dis
courage Republican faction ); they over
shadow the poor business Of individual
calumny; they uplift the people fro,u
the consideration of small charges against
President Grant to n careful .apprecia.
tion of his grand civic achievements
Even honest Democrats will turn away
from an accusation which springs from
disappointment, and will candidly honor
the record Of promises ratified and re
forms accomplished.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

The eXtcnt to which lab or saving M
chimes have been Introduced into aari
culture, slyiha Ghiras !. Tn5a., we
SAW illustrated day or two ago in Wis
cnnsin. y farmer WIS seated on u reap
cr, with "luvcs on his hnnl+. and with
an unbrell, over him, and with us much
comfort rs il driving .Lu -, lie VS.
cutting oats, the rcaier thr Wing ,hcrn
into re- ular aud convcnirn, s!.cayc: for
binding and stacking We rcmeml
The tine when, twenty years ag,, we crt
ats with ut an umbrella or slovc., AMI
let the grain lay where it fell from the
Sc!t.c Yet here WIS Il man with Il
pair ef horses, in comparative comfort
doing more in omc day than twenty five
could have dono by hand twenty years
ago.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23


\ Long BHANcI RoMANCE-A cor
respondent Of tie Cincinnati CONNER
ciat writes:
Even Tic pcsfdious ocean has its ad-
vantages. n young man of goo family
and position, without income worthy of
mention, came down here some VIC eks rgo
with the intention Of marrying girl
having n wealthy fathcr-n,t with the
Intention OF living upon her, but as a
precautionary measure against possible
poverty. He found such girl orc OF
two children, and as she was sensible,
ami. bic and moderately good looking, he
proposed to her after courtshir of ten
days.
She thought his wooing rather brief,
and frankly told him She believed he
wanted to we'd her fathers fortune rath-
er than herself
With equal canlor he admitted that
the Pccuniary p;rt had its influence, but
declared that if he were rich and she
POOR, he would be most happy to make
her his wife. She wavcrcd for half Il
day slept over the matter, aud The next
morning felt constrained to decline.
The young man performed The philjso-
lhic rate, remarking that he was sorry,
Lut that no l,,l .,,,, ,,,,ol =, a .
py himself in breaking his heart eve
may 10 better than marry, Bella" he
added. I'VE might have quarrclcd as
man anA wife, bat wo won't quarrel as
friends and, after all, who knows but
cclibacy is the greatest OF blessiugs2"
Still, he did not surrender hope
lie proposed the same afternoon to
teach her to swim, and thcy went to.
Scthcr into the surf much further than
prudence would have dictated lIo
wanted to irigliten her, and he succeed
cd. The undortow carried her out until
she thought shc was really drowning.
He plunged after her, and brought her
su,ei. = =. ,..v.1.
When she had recovered from hcr ter,
ror, she said to her companion, You
have preserved my life, Chnrles, and it
would be ungrItcful i1r me lou.cr TO
withhold my hnnd"
Charles, as may be supDosc, accctt-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
IN TlH COURT OF PROBATE.

WHEREAS. Mary Philips. hath applied 30
mo for letters of administration on Iae Es-
tate of Edward rhiliips lac VI pruugcburr
coanty. deceased
These arc therefore 10 cite aud admonish
all aml singular The Kindred and Creditors
Of the said deceased, to be aud appear he
fore imc nj n Court of Probate tor The said
County, to be holden at urangeburg OH the
9Th day of October 1871, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ TO show cause if any, why the said Adj
miniS,ralion should not be granted
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this l4th day of Sept, ID. 1871,
and in the ninety .x,h year of American
independence.
THAD. g. ANDREWS,
sept l6--2t Judge of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

a man whose wife hgngcd herself in
his presence, on being asked why he did
not prevent the tragedy, replied "I cut
her down three times last week, and
can't always be cutting her down"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
O B l T q A R Y.

DlED-On the 10Th inst, JOSEPHINE,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack,
in her 18th year.
Elisha, il it well with thee child.
Jesus il is not the will of your Father
which is in Heaven, that one of these little
ones should perish.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

STRANGE FREAK OF NATURE A
strang: freak of nature has taken place
in the track of the severe hail STERN tia,
occurred in The region o! Cootes store,
Roekinsllaml County, Va, some three
weeks ago. We are pot aware of any
thing Of the Kind occurring heretofore
1t is this: That all the orchards in tic
track of the hail storm have come out in
full bloom. 'tSomc orchards are in rs full
bloom as they ever were in The spring.
Not only the apples are in bloom, but the
locust trees in many places are also iii
bloom. y gentleman came to my house
last week aud told me OH his road here
he saw an apple tree with several bush
els Of ripe apples on it aud thousands nf
bloon on the san.c llcc. y very pretty
but stra!. &c sight.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
NOTICE.
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
oRAscrnrnc corsrr, s. c.,
.luynsi ft;ih. 1871,

aeGnei ioih, tStb,
Notice is her BY siren that all Persons de-
sirous of TEACHING in the FREE CON.
MON SCHOOLS Of il'is ccpnty, are notideJ
that the County Beard eI Examfncrs, for
ofangeb"rg County, .sill DC in Session in
this otice, from Monday, Sertsa,i'er 18th,
and continue in Session each day until tho
28d proSimo. All Persons wishing to OBJ
'hin CERTIFICATES win prcscn, them
selves 10 the Board'far Examination on one
of the above d1ys.i School Trastees are not
ail9wol'ly Law TO Employ only .hose Hold
ing Certificates from this p.arl Teachers
will mark this.
T.. l. CAIN.
School Commissioner, o. c.
aug 10 s4s 4.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

Every article for the onASaEpunG Nyws
mast be accompanied by the real name of
the nuthor-not necessarily for pubiica-
tion, but as guarantee of good faith on the
4 part of tho xritef
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
DR.. E. Il. GREENE,
En Charge of ;E,c Isr".,ca c..
acc cf L>T. Ilil;,c-s E'i.iIa-
ac;pIi:i sasIcTu. SsIs.i-
tn;e and Cancer En-
Grn'::.ory. "a

CNAaLCTF1, 4. g.
Will hc nj SUMTER. g. c.. rrir.cipa,
Hotel. October 9Th, Tnd COLUMBIA. Sc.
Nic''crsons Hotel. October ,t!i uul 18th,
for the accommodation Of those wl.o may
wish to CONSULT HIN viii, reference TO
CANCER aal NIL CANcBn0uS AFFEc-
TioN, without visit to Charlotte: nlso all
Chronic, Long Standing AMI Obscure Dis
eases of every kind.
sept 10 ct
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
COTTON GINS. Es-sesNx,s
" Georgia PATENT COTTON GINS .rc

COTTON GINS. --.Es-sOWx,s
" Georgia PATENT COTTON GINS arc
simple. durable, well made, of good mate
rials, very light running and unsurpassed in
the quantity of the staple produced Price
~ per Saw. delivered at any II. r. Depot in
this State when the freight does not exceed
that of two railroads ft
Gnlletrs Pateut Steel Brush Cotton Gins.
The Cotton from these Gins always com-
mnn'ls The highest market price where or,li-
nary care is aiken in the preparation. AT
the Cotton States Fair held ut augusta. Ga.
Iast year. there were Ten Gins in competition
and the Premium WAS awarded. to The Gul-
lett Gin. Price 81 and So 30 per Saw.
Cotton Presses of gnrions Patterns, Horse
Powers, IIoaIcy's Portable Steam Engines.
brinly Kentucky rloughs.
G. GBAVELEY,
% East Bay ST. South. of the
u ni.:o. pi.,,I,s.o I, :,
a,ig 2G wee IN,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-19

que algunos jefes de la Milicia proponian
acabar violentamente con los diputados
de la minorfa carlista; otros manifestation
proposito de quejase al rey en- el ban
quote que hoy soncurriran; de que los
puestos pdblicos estan seryidos por reac--
cionarios; y por dltimo parece que para
MARIANA Sc prepara algo contra Ia procee
sion que esta anunciada y que saldra da
San Isidro, donde habra fiesta religios
para solemnizaar Ell vigesinloquinto ami
versario de la exaltacion de pio TX. To-
dayfa espero yo que no Sc dara este es-
pectaculo, que vendria a confirmar la
creencia que quieren difLndirlos absolu-
tistas de que son incomp atibles el cato
licismo y las ideas liberales."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-19
LINEA DE VAPQRES.
vAPoREs CoRREos EsPANoLEs.

DE Cadiz los das IA 90 siguen para la Haba.
ma. .t,Tss
DE La Habana Mayagiez yAguadilla los dias 12 '
% Slguen para San Thomas vuelven q la Habana
los dias y1S.
YAPORES CORREOS INGLESES. 3.
De la 1abana el 12 sguen para San Thomas con
la correspondence Europa, vovendo el II para
continuar su mareha para la HaSana ga
VAPORES CORREOS FRANCHISES. .si
lie San Thomas ell dia 10 v sigue para Santiago dc
cuba de donde vuelve el q para tomar Ia cores
pondenca para Europa
VAPOR COSTANERO TRIUNFO. .D e =
FL q las 3 Gle La mafana sale para Areciboy 81
que para la costa del Oeste hasta Fajardo Iegando
la Capital el 1S.
FL Is sale para FajardO sigue hasta Aguadilla
volviendo la Capital ell 49,
FL 23 sale para Arecibo hasta Fajardo volvisnds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-19
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS.
AL PUBLICO.

Prov sta va la imprenta del BoLErlN
MERcANTIL del mas complete y escogido
surtldo de tipos, adornos y vihetas, asf
como de las mejores tintas, negra de CO.
lores, de buen papel y de cuanto requiere
un estableclmlento de su especie, Sc halla
hoy en- aptitud de tomar su cargo toda
clase de trabajos tipografcos, que ofrecet
efectuar con llmpieza, esmero y brevedad,
los preclos mas m6dicos que fuese posi-
bile
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-19

siendo indudable que hay crisis ! nc
apreciandola el monarca, porque Il
Juzga anti-parlamelltaria, & insistien-
do 81 ministerio en- la dimision, 81 Ia
mayorfa no toma acuerdo, la crisis
continuara; opinando, por dltilno,
que este acuefdo es Ell de declarar
que no hay motive para la crisis.
Ell Sr. Fernandez de la Hoz diio,
que 81 la polftica de la mayorfa es la
del mensaje, no ha debido consentir-
Sc que CASTELAR, plantease ell dilema
de 10 pue haria. segun que la crisis
Sc resolviese en- sentido democratico
8 conservador, concluyendo con es-
tas palabras: mo habiendose contes
tado al Sr. Castelar, en- el acto, 70 re
cobro mi libertad de accion. Cuando
manana Sc presente ell Gobieruo, 81
me sastiface, le dare mi voto, 81 no,
no".
Ell Sr. Rivero Cd. Nicolas) mani
festo que ell Sr La Hoz estaba en-
un error, porque el dilema Sc habia
contestado en- ell acto
Ell Sr. Topete declare que estaba
siempre con la mayorfa y que felici-
taba al presidente por haber inter
pretado bien los sentimientos de es-
ia, opinando que Ell Gobierno debe If
manana y presentar su programa que
s9l votara 81 Sc lie satisface.
Ell Sr. Montero Rios manifesto que
la mayorfa no debia ser menos par
lamentaria que ell rey que q la mayo
ria la cumplia d'ficamente aprobar
la conducta del Sr. Ol6zaga.
Opdsose una felicitacion al rey
que habia dido proponer a algun di-
putado, pues, la mayorfa no le
compete felicitar al monarca porlue
este haya procedido de un modo yer
daderamente liberal y constitucio-
nal.
Ell Sr. Albareda hizo la declara-
cion de que las manifestations he
chas por algunos individuos eran
partlculares, prlvadas y no en- nom
bre de fraction alguna.
Ell Sr. Olozaga dijo que de acuer
do con el senior presidente del Sena-
do, y entendiendo que ningun senor
diputado Sc negaria q apoyarlas, ha
cia las siguientes proposiciones:
SAprueba la mayorfa la conducta
del presidente9
Sc aprob6 por manimidadr
jMe autoriza la mayorfa para ma
nifestar S. NJ. que ha aprobado mi
ccnducta?
81, por unamimidad.
Con 10 cual Sc disolvi6 la reunion
q las cinco y media.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-07-19
PARTB MERCANTILE.
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.
ENTRADAS.
Leonardo Isaravfdes.

16-De Baltimore en- IA dias berg. gol amer. Geo
Latimer' 1888 ton. cap. Geo Belssen con provisones
Latimer comp.
17--De Falmouth EN- 18 dias berg gol ing. Charles
Floado $40 ton. cap r. Merssinguer con carga gene
raj q Latimery comp.
) 17-De S. Thomas en- 10 horas vap. esp. s'Pajaroo
554 ton. cap. Lloyet con efectos correspondence
pasager0s
17--De Baltimore present6 en- Il. lDoca del puer,
tos de tonelerfa Este Duque entreg6 una carta al
practice de 1.s,s consignatarios sgui6 su rumbo
para aguadilla.
17--De Caho-Tojo on | dia gol. esp "Urselinan IS
ton. cap. Gonzalez CON sal y un pasagerO
17-ne Naguaho on dia bdro esp. "J6ven Mar
ciso" II ton. cap. Castro en- lastre.
s17--De Lnquill0 en- dia bdr0. esp Carmen 29
ton. cap Suarez en- lastre I'm pasager0.
L 19-De Naguabo y dem8s puntQs de su ruta yap