davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-28

lSl0---FOR OVER THIHrY YEARS---lH72
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN-KILLER
PAIN KILLER

Has boon tested in every variety OF climate. and by
almost every nation known to Americans 1t is the
constant companion aud Incstimable friend of the
missionary and the traveller land and no
oneshoud travel on Takes riDers iCithout il.
Since the PAL S-ki LLER was first introduced, and
with such extensive sale many LaiHeutS ReIefs
ianaccas and other ReHiedies have been Offered tho
public, but none of them have ever attained the trV
enyiaJic standing of the PAIN-KILLER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-28
To Protect Garden Walks from Weeds

The following has been recon-
mended: Take one gallon of gas-tar
aud about half pound Of air-slacked
lime. boil and incorporate them well
together. then apply the mixture with a
common long handled whitewash brush.
This will dry in a few hours if put on
boiling hot, and will kill off all the
young weeds and prevent their growth
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-28

When used externally, as Liniment, nothing gives
quicker ease in Burns Bruises, Spran5. Cuts Sings
from Insects, and Scalds. 1t removes the fire, and
the wound heals like ordinary sores Those suffering
with rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia, if not a posi-
tive care. they find the PAIN KILLER gives them
relief when other remedy will; II 0t0es Instant Re-
lief from Achit0 Teeth. Every hOusekeepcr should
keep at hand, aud apply it the first attack of
pain II will give satisfactory relief, aud save hours
of suffering Do not tril. with yourselves by testing
untred remedies. BE sure you call for and get he
genuine PAIN-kILL Err. AN many worthless strunIs
attempted to be sold on tn gre rcput, ION II
this valuable medicine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-28
WHY Is THIS so?
ITs MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED.

1t is because DAVIS PAIN KILLER il what
claims to be-a reieycr OF pain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-28

CRIsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR Dye stands
mnrivaled and alone. Its merits have been univ
sally acknowledged that it would be supcrerogati
it, Com.
FLAGGs INSTANT RELIEF has stood twenty
years test Is warranted to give immaculate r.iicf to
all Rheumatic, Ncuralgiac, Head, Ear, and Back
aches. o money refunded - Com.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-28

WASHINGTON MILLS died few day
ago, at Jersey City, of fever created by
inhaling the perfume of flowers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-28

NELSON'S marriage was the result of
promise made ten years ago. Ten
years ago, Auguste Rouzaud asked the
future queen of song to marry him, and
she replied = Later, when am rich
and celebrated" She has now kept
her word, and has married the man of
her own hearts choice, achieving one
OF The sweetest romances ever heard of,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-28

II You suffering from Internal Pain, T,osnty 10
Thirty Drops IN LHie mater, will almost instan tly
cure You There i. nothing to equal it for collie,
Cramps. SpdsHs. Heartburn, Durrhed DUsenterv FluI
Wind IN he Bo'ce sour Stomach. Dyspepsia, and Sick
Headache. In sections of tho country where FEVER
AND AGUE prevails there is remedy held in
greater este. Persons travelling should Keep it by
them. f'w drops IN wal r, viii prevent sckn ess
bowel troubles from change of water.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-12
Ehe Fourteenth. Plank I'm tho Republican Plat.
form.

To the Editor ofhe Nelc York Times.
question the significance the gracious bow the Philadelphia
Convention in its fourteenth plank made the of the
Republic it interesting to note its effect in their growing en-
fined dread they universally feel lest by unhappy accident
the rens of Government should fall the Tam
many coalition and Horace Greeley the arch of woman
acknowledgements becomes next President From extern
sve correspondence with leading find they fully realize
the prophetic significance of the fourteenth plank in which for
the first time in the history of Government national pol
cal Convention demands wider fields of usefulness and sdd
ona rights for woman"
Seeing this they manifest their gratitude BY cordial
support of the party that has thus taken the initiative step to-
ward woman's enIanchisement
Their power is great rousng enthusiasm any cause AT
the social board at the resde singing the freedom
patriotic conversation with neghbOrs by their po
cal meetings. by appeals in journals, by public speeches
AS suffer equally with all the bad goyer-
men they have equal interest in maintaining Republican ins
utons and inspiring progressive liberal policy But what
msnomers the term bera for that procams in its
platform equality for only ignoring the American
people, and that half largely representing the education prop
erty, and moral power of the nation.
party which declares its gratitude soldiers and sailors
and makes no mention of the patriotism and devotion the
wives, mothers and war; In all these nice
points affecting the interests of womanhood the Republican plat
form stands out in pleasing contrast with the cold lean products
of those anchortes in the Cincinnati Convention.
This fourteenth plank pledgng respectful considerations of
the best interest woman accompanied by letters of the
nominees in the chalrous ve with many acts of s
tee and generosity toward woman that has ed Gen. Grants
administration commands the gratitude of all thoughtful
women and marks new and higher of civilization.
We the worst opponents of womans Acknowledgement have
lett the party for the Tamany coalition those who
have been Its staunche friends for the last quarter century
are again mashang their forces under its banner We find
dell Phillips Henry Ward Beecher Benjamin F. Wade George
William Curtis, George B. Cheever, Frederick Douglass
Robert Purv and Andrew D. White whose pronounced opn
ions this question have known shadow
OF turning.
assurance to the of the nation that
their trust IN the future action of the Republican not
be betrayed. Yours, respectfully,
ELIZABETH CADy STANTON.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-12
A Greeley Elect0r to the Liberals.

Gen. Hodge, a candidate on the Greeley
electoral ticket, at large, for Kentucky, in a
speech in Lexington a few days since, said !:
1.-The second passage in Mr.. Greeley's
letter means that John c. Breckenridge and
other chivalrOus sons of the South shall be
restored to their former positions of power
and influence. Looking back upon the once
shattel ed and fruitless hopes of the South,
now see that the equal rights and sovereignty
OF States shall be restored and nv comrades of
the Lost Cause have not died in vain. This
VIII be victory for that for which thew
fought. Mr.. Greeley promised to do all he
could to aid us when we get a majority in
Congress: l object to Grant because he is
Republican; because he is a member of
that party which waged successfully the con-
test against my brethren of the South. whose
orators kept the fires burning that filled the
Federal ranks with soldiers. 1 have heard
it said by some that the Democratic Marty
shall have no part with Mr.. Greeley in the
conquest; but l feel that they will not be
neglected.
Mot only will Greeley not forget who has
helped him to his position, but pledges-direct
pledges-have been given us by him that we
shall not be forgotten in case of success. :,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-12
A Former Slave Replies 10 Sum.
ner.

John T. Shuften, of Brunswick, Ga,
who was once slave, has written a
brief letter, called forth by Senator Sum-
ner's letter to the colored men of Wash
ington. In it he says "Does Mr.. Sum-
ner suppose that the colored people,
South, having been made free by Provi-
dence and the war, intend to return to
slavery at his bidding, or with abject and
lowly submission because he says so,
pass under the yoke Of humiliation as his
slaves and vassals; he mistakes us when
he asks it. When you consider what he
has asked, and understand it in its true
light and aspect, know you cannot re-
ceive it in any other light but a direct
insult to our race. Has Mr.. Sumner for
gotten that the Democratic party has not
renounced single principle in accepting
Mr.. Greeley as suitable candidate for
their party? They look upon Mr.. Gree
ley as tool and weapon to slay, if pos
sible, the onlyparty true to the negro in
this country. The Democratic party will
take Mr.. Greeley and cover him with his
own dirty parchment in order to keep
their hands from being polluted, while
they use him as battering ram against
his own party. In concluding this letter,
fellow-citizens, will say the time has
not arrived yet for you to leave the old
Republican party. If white men are
starving for Office they must get it in
some other way than at the expense of
your rights. While good old Gerrit
Smith, William Lloyd Garrison, Wilson,
Colfax, Blaine, and host of Others re-
main, it is not meet that you should be
alarmed and endanger your liberties to
follow one man in his mad career and
blind infatuation. Stand to the old ship
that has brought you safe so far, and if
we fail, we fail doing our duty to our
selves and generations to come"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-12
Sch'srZ and Sumner Soual,-

The Plttsburrs Dispatch says some of the
southern people are getting their eyes open
TO-! ane character ; OF Carl schurz, and the ac-
tive part which he took in denouncino them
as still disloyal after the close of the war.
The Richmond Enquirer, which supports the
Baltimore ticket, does not have an exalted
opinion of the Missouri turncoat. and re-.
minds its readers that in 1865 General Grant
was sent South by President Johnson to re.
port upon the condition of that section Of the
country. He returned and reported that
there was universal acquiescence in the
authority of the General Government" Pre-
sident Johnson sent this report to Congress
in his annual message. "Sumner declared
that it was an effort to 'whitewash' the
Southern people, and demanded the reading
OF another report directly opposite, made by
Can schurz, to prove that they were still re-
1elhous, and did not acquiesce in the au-
thority OF the Federal Government. This. >
continues the Enquirer, was the beginning Of
sne reconstruction measures of Congress, frori,
the effects Of which we are still SUFFERING. ~
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-12
A Successful W0man's Paper,

Mrs. Myra Bradwell's paper, the Chi
cago Legal Ne,cs, never lost single issue
NOT even the one subsequent to the
great fire. 1t is now twice its former size,
and has about four solid pages of adver-
Using, in agate. The printing, under
the " burnt record bill" is accorded to it
by the courts of the city. In her print
ing office, from fourteen to sixteen hands
work, with power press, etc. Congress
has given to this paper the publishing of
the United States Laws.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-12

ALI the petroleum that has been
found in the United States has been in a
strip of territory twenty miles on an
average in width, extending from Canada
to Tennessee, parallel with the edge of
the secondary formation and the Allie
ghany mountain range. Nine-tenths Of
the present production is found in the
Pennsylvania oil region, which is about
eighty miles in length.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-12

its rations along in passing over the country
after him." General Grant captured Peters.
burg, and did not burn it; practising hu-
mainly which our own authorities. who burut
Richmond, might hsvc initiated with ad.
vantage.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-09-12

Our generals and our troops found him a
stern fighter, but liberal adversary. He ex-
acted no humiliating terms of General Buck
ner at Fort Donelson nor of General Penn.
horton at Vicksburg. He confined his war
fare to our armies; he did not direct it
against our people. Desolation did not fol-
low in the wake Of the armies marching
under his command. He gave protection to
our people to the full extent of his discretion
as General. 1t was General Sherman, and
not General Grant, that made that awful,
march to the sea-" burning, destroying,
exterminating, and making desolation as as
he went. 1t was Sheridan and not Grant
that swept our Virginia Valley so completely
with fire and sword. as to realize his own
boast, "that crow would have to carry
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
Traine West.
H1jI

EIpress. Mail.
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlotte. 525 am 7.30 pm
Salisbury. 7.2S Sanl 7.45 am 925pm 9.38 pm
Greensb'o 10. 90 am 10 10 am l12. 90 am LAO am
Co. Shops. 11.32am 255 am 3.32 am
Ra!eigh... 7.05 am TAO am
Godsboro l1025 am
Charlotte. Gas am 7.05pm
Salisbury. 1888 am Al am 500 pm sos pm
Greensboro 80 am ais am 2.lO pm 2.45 pm
Co. Shops 1915 am II .15 am 1850 pm
Raleigh. 6.45 am us am
Goldsboro 4OOpml
Mail Trains will run daily both ways the
entire length of the Road. Express Trains
will run both ways between Company Shops
and Charlotte daily Sundays txcepted.)
Freight Trains will run both ways the entire
length of the Road tSundays excepted.) All
passenger Trains connect at Greensboro with
trains TO and from Richmond. Pullman Pa
lace Cars on all Mail Trains between Char
ottc and Richmond without change.)
April W. H. GREEN, Master Trans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
GEORGE PAGE & CO.,

No. ) v. .Shroeder Street. Baltimore, Nd,
Manufacturers Of
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Patent Improved, Portable
CIHCU AR SAW MILLS.
GANG. MCLA y IND SASH 81 " MILLS.
<NRIST MILLS, TIMBER WHEELS, SHIN
" GLE MACHIN ES, &c. Dealers in Circu-
lar Saws, Betting aud Mill supplies generally
and manufacturers agents for Leflcls Cello
bratcd Turbine Water Wheel and every de-
scriptien of Wood Working Machinery.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINES A SPECIALITY.
13-Send for descriptive Catalogues and
Price Lists May % !tEly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
New Freight and Passenger Route,
Via Columbia, s. o.. and Wilmington, N. G.
- III @ Ei S9ss s1ES|''l'!1
WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA E. r.,
OFF1oE GKN'L FREIGHT & TICKET AGENT,

kNE1kESEK Ak2Ak Sy32S- yey|1S-
WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA r. R.,
OFFIoE GEN'L FREIGHT & TICKET AGENT,
WILMINGTON, N. O., Dec. 13, 1871.
FEHE attention Of Merchants, Shippers OF
Il Cotton and Produce, and the pubic gene.
rally. is invited to the direct connection now
existing between all interior points in South
Caro!ina and Northern cities, by the Whining
ton, Columbia and Auguatd Railroad, and it's
connections at Wilmington, either uio stedn,-
ship lines from that port, or uia Wilmington
and Weldon Rdiirodd, and its connections rio
Portsmouth or Petersburg.
Theae various lines, connecting at these
terminal points, afford facilities for shipments
to or from BALTIMORE daily, PHlLADEL-
PHIA tri-weekly, NEW YORK five times per
week, BOSTON scmi-weekly.
Uniform rates are maintained with all COM
peting lines. No detention occurs to ship
ments. Through bills hiding given between
all stations and points named. Rates and
classification sheets obtained of all Agents.
The passenger schedule Of night train frcm
and morning train into Columbia gives q su-
perior connection for all points on Greenville
and Columbia and Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroads, giving a Bay Line connec-
ton uid Portsmosth, and an aUrdit connection
uia Washington, nnd avoiding all delays at
Columbia.
Through ticketa for sale at Columbia to all
points North. For rates, claesifcations and
all inform alton, apply to
A. POPE, Gen'l Freight IL Ticket Agent.
]. G. WINDER. Genr Sup't. Jan 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
Change of schedule.

VuduE q VI 0CuOuulCs
South CAROLINA RAiLRoAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, s.. c., June 8, 1871.
6sa H s7 to oesngsi ea Igaio OF sSssd1ls sfisst ole
and after Sunday, oath instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at. .4U m
Arrive at Charleston at ........3 $40 p IA
Leave Charlestonat. Blu NJ
rive at Columbia at. $40 m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATIONS
TRAIN, [Sundays e1cepted.1
Leave Columbia at. .............7.CO p m
Arrive at Charleston at. .7.CO m
Leave Charleston at. .7.1O m
Arrive at Columbia at. 800 m
Camden Accommodation Train will con-
tinue to run to Columbia as formerly-Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. L. TYLER, Vicc-President.
s. B. P1cKINs, General Ticket Agent.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta B. r
sUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., March 20. 1872.
6@Es E3 ON, ON and after ths faI5oS;Hys: MG5nasy:
schedule will be run over this road:
Train No.1 Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte. .7.10 A. nj. 725P. NJ.
Leave Columbia. LIS P. NJ. 1.49 A. NJ.
Arrive Augusta. ..6.15 P. NJ. $50 NJ.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augueta..... GAS A. n. $50 ?. ri.
Leave Columbia. .1l.45 4. n. 1l.1oP. n.
Arrive Charlotte. .6.l0P: NJ. 500 A. NJ.
Standard Time ten minutes slower than
Washington City time.
No. Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun
days excepted. Both trains make close con-
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
ER. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
Atlantic Acid Phosphate.

ped ATIANTG PHOSPHATE direction
enabling hs n' are
har
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
ATLANTIC PTIOsPHATE.


side ION mber
to
the
those who have ed the Atlantic ph will the
c.
COPELAND BEAeDEH, s..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
AN ACT TO CHARTER THE LITTLE RIVER AND
CUERAM RAILROAD COMPANY.

AN ACT TO CHARTER THE LITTLE RIVER AND
CHERAw RAILROAD COMPANY.
SECTION l. BE ii enacted by tie Senate
and House. Gf Representatives Of the State
Of South Carolina, no,o met and sitting in
General Assembly, and by the authority Of
Me same, That for the purpose of estab-
fishing railroad from Little River to
Cheraw, q charter, with all tho rights
and privileges incidental to the same, be,
and is hereby. granted to Thomas c..
Dunn, L. D. Bryan, j. T. Walsh, Joel
Allen, j. E. Dusenbury, F. A. Kchew,
John Douglas, Wm. F. Johnson, Q. P.
Townsend, W. Thomas, Abel Quick, T..
A. Miles, G. J. Stuart, Samuel Jackson,
Jacob Altman, and their associates and
successors, who are hereby constituted o
body polite and corporate, by the naue
and styio OF the Little River md Cheraw
Railroad Company.
Sec. 2. That the said company is here
by authorized to construct railroad
from Little River to Cheraw, by such
route rs shnll be four 4 most suitable and
advantageous, and crossing the Counties
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

R. & D. B. Oo.---Ohange of Schedule.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, N. C. DIV,
COMPANY SHors, n. c., March %. 1871.
r.: em EVEst5KafyEj ON and after SUNDAY,
AH MR y22s2.e&ssas 2ESss March 81, 1872, Trains will
be run over this Division in accordance with
following TIME TABLE.
Trains Going East. Traine West.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER. No. 90
IY1 Hayno street and Horibeck's Wharf,
Charleston. S. C. This is the largest and
Southern States, and ali articles in this line
can DO furnished by Mr.. L. l.. Toalc at prices
which defy competition.
,a6 pamphlet with fu!! and detailed list
OK all sizes of Doors. Sashcs and Blinds, and
thc prices of eac!i will be sen: free and post
paid. on application to
July II tlvr y p. TOALE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
MAPES' NITROGENIZED
PER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.


l.,
e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-02
La Esfera Fortaleza 81.

tamente de Europa el mas complete surtido de
stectos de Quincalla, tanlbien exelentes mar
roQuleS, charoles, becerrOs chagrnss bahamas ba-
quetas' mule para tapetes de mesa para fOrrOs de
coches b6falOs gonna elastica
De lgual prOcedencia 30 encuentran On dicho es-
tableclmiento papel sObres para cartas plumas
legitlmaS de Guillot, tinta de ekcritoriO para i'm
prenta lapices de varas clases pesos de pesar oro
Daues maletas, sacos de nOche, carteras dc Wage
dc tOdoS tamanOs y un numerOsO surtldO de porcS-
lana.
La circunstancia de encOntrarso en- Europa Ell
dueno principal, proportions que 81 surtido de su
estaDleolm ento sea cOnstante tOdO frescO, hacen
do todos los envios por vapores quincenalmente Y
surtl6ndoSe do las MaS acrcdtadas fabrcas facill-
tandO asi que pueda Ofreoerse los mas equtativos
preciOs. 10 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-02
sOLIDA REPUTATION
DE Ia ZARZAPARRILLA DE BRISTOL

aue desde que fue descubierta en- Ell a1o de 16S2ly
puesta prueba ante ell p6bico, ha tenid0 una bue-
ma carrera de continues no interrumpidos triun-
fos.
En- todos los paises donde ha sido introducda. los
resultados siempre han sido los mismos, en- este
pomento sus alabanzaS reSuenan mas de Glen
idomas diaectos desde 81 robusto Ingl6s hasta el
bArbarico Urdee
Este invariable buen 6xito no es el resul- ado de
ocultos milagrosos descubrimientos en- sus parties
compOnentes, sin6 el efecto natural de los grandes
cuidados esfuerzos empleados por sus duefos en-
su preparation.
Tenemos nuestros Agentes inteligentes Y de toda
confanza en- las diversas parties del mundo que pro-
Queen las drogas empleadas en- su elaboration. de
esta manera podemos eligir las mejores cualidades
de cada art1eulO.
Las raices, hojas, flores gomas balsamicas en-
ba en- nuestro laboratorio dcsechadQ todo 10 que
no es admissible en- nuestras pruebas mas riguro-
sas.
Ningunos sino los mejores qufmicos farmaceu-
icos 20 eiprlean ep extraer las prppiedadades me-
|ieipAiek de lAs difesentsa rAiees &cg I'd cH4les
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-02
PARTR MERCANTILE.
MOVIMIENTO MARITIMO.


y
40-De Aguaailla en- 12 horas vap. esq., "Bar-
celona" 163 ton. cap. CachO con carga CORES
pOndencla pasageros
29-De C4diz en- IA dias vap. esp. "Guiptiz-
cOa'' 1868 ton. cap Mar con carga cOrresDon-
dsncia pasagerOs cOnduce 1913 sOldados para
Ia lsla de Cuba.
2e-De Arecib0 en- dia g0l. esp. "Mercedesn
80 ton. patron Barber con cafe.
2V-De FajardO en- dia bal. esp. "Angel Ma
ria" 10 ton. patron O'Rigo con cuerOs.
e29-De Wilmington en- Is dias berg amer
"Attavela" 161 ton. cap. Camins con maderas
S-De Ponce en dias gOl. ing. "VfctOr" 70
ton. Rhulana con salazOn.
3O-De Manaty en- dia guayrO esp. "Nuevo
TragOn d ton. DOminguez en- lastre.
Side San Thomas en- IL hOras vap. esp.
"TrluntO" 259 ton. cap. Lartitegui con provi-
stones y 8 pasageros.
..A-De Montiyideo en- 81 dias berg. italiano
Manuel Prats" S67 ton. cap. Carlos del Santo
a-De Humacao en- dia gol. esp. "Luisan
% ton. patron Silva on lastre.
BALADAn.
27-Para 1slas Turcas berg. Rol. ino Charpm
1S1 ton. cap. Dorald en- lastTe. -
M-PaTa Humacao gol. esp. "Clementinan 81
ton, patron Lanz0 con provisiones.
N-Eara Ia mar Vap. ing. del cable "Inferna-
clonaT eS6 ton. cap. Bestey.
80 SS-Para San Thomas vap. esq., .sBarcelonau
leS Ton. cap. Cacho con cafea correspondencia
9O-Para Ia Habana vap. correo e.n. aGni-
puzc0a" 1853 ton. cap. Mar, con CorrosDond dencia
20Para Ia Habana pol. esp. "F,lixo ala ton
cap. C0ady con carga de tTAnsitO.
SO-PaTa Aguadilla berg. ing. ELISE i12 ton.
cap; G0ady con carga de frutos
..llr lara klo-grande bal esp. "J6vsn Mar.
psg1 N pO1 pAsrpN Aniadcr con prOyisiONes.
II