davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-01-31
WHO'S.

Superi u legftimo de st. Emilinn Sc vende por
garrafones por barricas precios equitatlvos.
Almacen de C.. Audiffre1 v ca, Fortaeza 81 5-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-01-31
ANO XXXIII.

Este peri6dco Sc pubica los domingos, microbes y
viernes; cuando las circumstances 10 exigen Sc dan
alcances suplementos. 1853
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-01-31

PRECIOs DE ANUNCIOS.

Hasta seis kneas de impression, rs. fts en- pa
sando & cts. la Inca. Los suscritores pagaran
cts Los anuncios por meses amos Sc publicaran
precios convencionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-01-31
Vapor s'Leon."
Del muele de la Capital q Cata1o.

sale della Capital las horas de Cataho las
Sc heta para toda clase de remolque On esta ba-
hia. Dlrlgirse al maquinista. j. TINAUD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-01-31
PRECIOs DRsUsCRICION.
Los suscritores reciben gratis dos
magnlfCas primas:

L: Ell ENAMoRADo DE LA REINA---Novela hist6ri-
ca in6dlta por Chardall.---Un tomo de 42S paginas
en- folio edicion de todo luio, ilnstrada con 81 ami
nos inter alaCas.
"a LA MoDA DE Ell CoRREo DE ULTRANIAR, her
meso interesante peTi6dico dol msmo tamano que
la IAARTE LITERARIA ILUSTRADA.
La Moda tendrA en- 1873 un 30 p.2 de aumentO sin
que hala por este alterado el preco de la suscri
cion; en- yez de "a n1meros que ha dadO hasta ahora
dara 36 anuamente.
Cada ntilnero de la Moda coTttiene un magnffico
hgurin iluminado, una hoja en- crOmoiitografla,
bien una hoia grande de patrones y bordados.
Las p4ginas de cada ntimero gentlemen graba-
dos ntercalados ell texto: este dedica por COM
pleto La explicacion de los gTabados confeccies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-01-31

los diaa siQniantea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-01-31
ZAPAYERIA ga ES1RELLA DE ORQ.'
42.-S. FRANCISCO. 42.

En- este establecimiento Sc encuentran maqulnas
de coser del sistema SINGER ultiles para cualquler
clase de costuras v EN- particular para Zapateria y
Sastre ria, tambien las hay del sstema GuCHl, pro
pos para seoras para haeer cualquler clase de COS
turas labores. 2-l2
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

give You one more glimpse of the Russian lion.
Time, two o'clock in the morning. Place, Southamp-
ton. Scene: A young and brilliant moon reveals
two hand-cars laden with trunks, drawn through
the dusty streets by grumbing porters and followed
by two ex-passengers of the good steamer DOMAIN"
They the ex-passengers) are in search of hotel
They appreciate the situation, and the welkin rings
with laughter Two policemen approach with
professional views but held at bay by the glare
of tho Russian hon. Virtue at last meets with its
reward the hotel looms up in the dim distance, and
after rousing the sleepiest of landlords the tired
yexed. and amused travellers secure lodgings that
are not on the cold, cold ground When last seen,
the Russian lion was slowly going upstairs, with
fat candlestick in one hand and an umbrella in the
other. shaking hls flowing name and prophetically
muttering. SO itisW
NV foot is on McGregors native heath and my
name is k.F.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Mr.. HepwOrth Dixon, when next he visits
America intends lecture the Spanish Republic and
the new German Empire.
Michelet, now completely restored to health,
VIII fnsh in switzerlld this Summer, his " Histoire
du DiIneuvieme Sl6ce."
A japanese paper states that 3S2 japanese
students are studying IN Europe, America. and China
Only nVo women ngure In this enumeratlOn
1t is thought that the views of foreigners
as 20 the working Of coal and ron and the introduction
Of railways will ere long be embodied in action China
with the sanction OF the Government at Peking.
Sir Charles Dixie has headed, with $500, a
subscription. 10 erect, the Chelsea Thames embank
ment. London, o mOnument,-either statue drinking
foGntan,to the memory OF the late Sir William Tte.
The Emperor of China has issued an edct
ordering the Tsung Yamen to take into their consider
alton the ceremonial to be observed when foreign minis
ters admitted audience. This ia the first lime
the Emperor has been publicly and personally
with this important question.
One curious feature of modem floating lit
crature is is infusion In many OF the journalistic
spirit This Is specially 70 be III the
of old tales and the application Of modern instances
hearing apt and suggestive relations current happen
of n new legal romantic literature 70 Charles Readcs
nj once clever aud absurd story of "The Wandering
Heir" about be added the history OF spanish
CLAIMANTS cause, resembling somewhat that OF tho
called SIR Roger Its author H. British baTrster
as the German translator OF Dickens.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

kinds, especially Of wheat Wyoming raises little or
nothing Colorado has increased areas. Arizona and
Nevada are likely to have surplus, since many
valleys have been brought into cultivation. The
crops of New-Mexico will DO about the same as they
were $50 years ago. In these Territories rain nor
foods ever do damage. The only enemy is the
grasshopper which comes once IN three OF iour years
lie is in Utah. however, always and yet TINS Terri
tory shipped wheat to the States last year Oh the
whole the grain crop of the country is likely TO he
slightly in excess of last year IL remains 10 speak
of fruit. The Winter everywhere was uncommonly
severe quarter perhaps half of the peach trees
of the country, were killed. Young nursery stock
was injured immensely Even bearing apple trees
of hardy sorts have been killed Small fruits have
suffered, and there is not more than half crop OF
strawberries. Delaware orchards suffered least and
the peach crop from the tidewater region 1t s SAID
W iii be full, though news recently from Delaware
makes the case doubtful. Westward large orchards
are dead Fruit t-Towers and nurserymen all over
the country with few exceptions have suffered.
There has been no such loss in this generation.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
CONTENTION OF SrogE MAYUE4CrUREES.
TIE PRESENT SCALE OF PRICES TO BE MAINTAINED
ADJOURNMENT TO ALBANY IN FEBRUARY.

TIE PRESENT SCALE OF PRICES TO BE MAINTAINED
--ADJoURNMENr TO ALBANY IN FEBRUARY.
NIAGARA FALLS, June 19.-rhe Semi-Annual
Convention of the National Association Of Stove Manu-
facturers yesterday at the Cataract House and con-
cuded its session to-day Fifty delegates, repre-
sentng all parts Of the country were present and sew
era invited guests including the editors Of journals de
voted TO the iron trades. Mr. John g. Perry,
President interesting statistical address, which
concluded with strong recommendation III favor or
maintaining prices firmly and OF making no concessions
This led at the conclusion Of the address, TO an ami
mated debate which nearly al! members present took
part It was evident that the sentiment OF the
meeting was IN favor Of reafirmng the declaration OF
the Convention at Pittsburgh in February last; but
there was some difference of opinion among the men,
bers as 10 the prOprety OF making the action OF the
National Association binding upon the local associations
II also became question whether the sale OF odd plates
for less than niue per pound or was not vo
laion Of good faith the part OF certain members
4 committee was appointed 10 prepare "A resolution eN
pressing Of the Association with regard to the
maintenance OF prices. Upon reassembing this morn
in the question of prices again mp. and the Com
mtee presented the following preamble ana resolution:
Whereas Since the last meeting Of this Association
there has essential change IN the price or tho
higher grades OF strong huld irons used IN tue mhIac
ture stOVe-pate and hOowware and IN view OF Tue
continued high price OF all materials entering into the
production OF the same and believing that these prices
will be- fully sustained during the ensuing year. there
Resolred That this Association recommend to all en-
gagged in the and sale of stoves and hollow
ware firm adherence to prices and terms uaIneu IN
PITTSBURGH until our meeting in February, 1874
A f. CHAMBERLAIN, A. BRADLEY,
G.. 4. FOLEY, :. Ii. RANSOM,
\ s JEwETr Committee.
This resolution was unanimously adopted by rising
vote. The scale Of prices adopted Pittsburgh
follows:
Minimum for common stoves, per pound. ~ cents
Medium class, per pound. cents
Firstclass, per pound. ........-....-.....-g cents
Odd plates, per pound cents
The term Of credit is not to exceed four months, with
five per cent discount for cash 30 days. The Conyen
lion then entered upon the discussion OF subjects Of
interest to the trade after which, paper was read by
Mr. Ptman OF Cincinnati on Beauty In It's relation to
Shape and Proportion Of Stoves :. address on the
future OF American iron, by Mr. ]. C. Bayles Of New
York and by Mr.. selkrk OF Albany The Convention
then adjourned to meet the second Wednesday OF
February ueHt ut Albany
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS.

INTERVIEW WITH yICE-PRESIDENT sCOrr-THE NEW
STEAMSHIP LINE AND NEw-YoRK TRADE-THE
TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, June BIN an interview
whicn had with Mr.. Thomas A. Scott OF the Pensyl
yania Railroad, yesterday, inqured-while assuring
him there general satisfaction felt IN the metropolis
that there was an American Transatlantic line at ALL
no matter from what port its vessels saied- the new
Philadelphia line was calculated to divert Western
trade from NeWYork Mr. Scott replied that there need
be no apprehensions in that regard, the through
rates from Liverpool to Western Cities for merchandise,
arc the same by way OF New York and Philadelphia
they are via Liverpool and Philadelphia direct. Mer
chandse arriving in NewYOrk has of course TO be
yeyed over about miles Of railroad, which 1t is need
less to do when 1t il brought here direct but the steam
ship companies trading with NewYork have 30 reduced
their rates equaze the cost OF transit either way
The Pennsylvania Railroad, Mr. Scott observed, had
guaranteed the bonds Of the American Steamship Com
pany In order to inspire confidence in the project He
evidently regards this enterprise with patriotic interest
and referred the advantage OF establishing iron ship
building that this country may not DC dependent Oh
foreign workshops in the event of war.
Regarding the New-Jersey Free Railroad law, Mr..
Scott said felt alarm for the interests OF the Penn
syvana Railroad There Is great difficulty obtaining
proper etmiu for a railroad, the immense cost OF
building which renders 1t unlikely that a serious effort
win De made to do so. Six miles Of railroad without a
single depot it cost the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany s35OOOO per mile and in New-Jersey, where land
devoted 70 town lots worth from 1000 to 5000 per
acre. the cost Of acquiring the right OF way alone would
be very great. There is also, said Mr. Scott free rail
road law "a Pennsylvania well IN NcwJersey, but
capital is every year becoming more conservative aud
It is right il should.
Mt Scott is very sanguine OF the completion In due
time OF the Texas Pacific Railroad OF which he IS tie
leading promoter The Company may, he said, issue
bonds to amount Of $4,000 per mile when the road IS
still further extended and In active operation but 1t will
never issue bond ia advance of its construction. The
Union Pacific drifted into trouble by doing so, and
issued bonds to the extent OF $4,000 per mile He con
hdent that the fOur-feetnine-inch gauge will become
general IN course Of time; the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company had changed their trunk line To that width,
and others are gradually doing He feels certain that
by the time the Texas Pacific is complete there will be
a network Of railroads connecting it with New-Nork
and all the great cities of the Union. The Southern
Security Company had been formed with the view ot
aiding Southern railroad companies so that their lines
might be put in good order and worked efficiently.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
GENERAL NOTES.

The London AthenGum says that Mr. joaquin
Miller is correcting for the press prose work. the char
actr OF winch is autobographical and in which he gives
an account OF his experience OF the Modoc Indians
The venerable dame of New-England who
walked several miles TO pay tremendous debt OF ten
cents was outdone by ancient gentlemen OF Virginia
who has lust left the earth which he adorned. Twas In
he davs OF ha youth that this paragon unwllugy con-
traeted debt of five cents One recent miserable night he
Dasspd In slecpcSs reflection concerning IT, and arising
very early in the morning he sought his creditor and
paving FIVE cents, restored his mind 10 It's accus
toned peace.
The Neic-Jersey State Republican is the name
OF newspaper recently established at Pain eld in that
state and devoted the interests and advancement Of
the coored race In ts last number 1t publishes letter
from AN freshman Of Elizabeth who cordially welcomes
the new Journal aud recommends that the Irishmen
and negroes shall clasp hands ana hep each Othcf
since both have suffered from oppression aud D0th nave
now ia America common chance 70 prove themselves
worthy Of freedom and citizenship
An amateur correspondent in New-Jersey
gives information the suicide by hanging of old
gentleman his village, aud proceeds 20 observe that
the deceased twas celebrated there for his celebrations
OF the Fourth OF July ali alone by himself" These pro
ductions he published In local newspaper, which had
large sale each season on account vi hls account o
ms celebrations" HanginGis undoubtedly the natural
OF every eccentric as 10 celebrate the Fourt
OF July ali alone By hiIuseif" for many years.
Let not the danes of New-England longer
carry of the palm for u dread aud almost diabolcal
neatness An elderly lady living in Buffalo has reached
n point beyond which the feminine soul further
60 She lately commanded that her happily released
husband. who died 70 years ago. should be disntsrred
into.a new coffin, aud reburied In new cemetery.
Twas done the dismay OF everybody who witnessed
that wretch must have suffered before mereliul
Providence wanted bin and took hun
, 1873-08-06
MADISON.
German Protest Against t1so SALOON.
CIosIttu OrtIinnncC-.*ltac Q Mayor Cs1l-
cd Upon to C1oao All othor lsmainesn

German Protest Against tao Sn10on-
CIostttu OruinnncC-..rtac H1tayor Css1l-
otl u]pon to CIOao ALI Otlior lgMuineaM
Places on Sunday
Sutcias Dispasch Ia The ChfcaTo Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 6.-About 16o Germans
callod together by hand~bill printed III Ger
man, aesomblod nt Turner's Hall last evening,
with a fow others, loHH thnn 200 III afl. After d
fow epoochoH, In which no excltomont waB shown
except by one man arrested for Sunday ll9nor
solling without liconso, but In which tho conduct
OF actfng Mayor Chapman, in attempt
ing to prevent tho sale Of liqnor on Sunday,
waa sovoroly condemned, md reflections
matlo on Mayor Gregory, who Ind before tho
election promised not to intorforo with liquor
selling, resolutions were adopted III substance
Tint othor stato lava and ordinances con-
corning tho observance Of tho Sabbath, bcsit1ea
those rolatfvo to Bnloons should 10 enforced !;
requesting tho Mayor to hayo notice soryod on
propriotorB Of steamboats,, omnibusos, livery
atnblos, soda fountains, confeotioncrios, and va
rlouB establishments, aono OF which tavo boen
open on Sunday, and requesting tllom to SUB
pond buBinoBB on TINT day; TINT 4 committee
Of twonty citizon8 DO appointed to prosecute
| violations Of tho Sunday Inv unlcBs tho Mayor
tnkos tic responsibility; TINT n committee Of
eix be appointed to wait on Mayor Gregory
whom ho returns, and inquire his opinion and
| Intentions In regard to tiB matter.
| Tho meoting also resolved to Join tho ConHti-
tuttonal Union, latoly organized in Milwaukee,,
and aond tologatoa to ita mocting On tho 9Th.
| with O Wow to securing personal liberty and
| equality to all before tho Inv.
Tho mooting was mostly composed Of bcer-
vont1ors and their special cronios. fow promiuont
dornana taking part, and tho sentiment OF tho
majority Of our citizens indoraos tho Mayors
| action.
, 1873-08-06

OA1no, ILL.,. Aug. 5.--Daiey DreeBo, tho murdor-
or Of hin brother Don, was captured iu William
cd on Sunday by Bhcrilf IRWIN md Il posse, OF
tits county, bnt no diacovorios wore maae. sus~
pocting Tint Droono had gone to Williamson
County, tho Sheriff, with n A1r. 0reenloo and
Hlr. Walker, tho father-in-lnw Of Don Drocao,
took tic train Oh Sunday night for Carbondalo.
Arriving there about O'clock yesterday moru,
ing, theSy started for Williamson County, and et
rnune was hidden IN field of woods noar by.
7Ao iiola WIS thon surrounded, whom Dnisy
showed himself, aad declared lint ho would
not DO takon. Tho Sheriff drew his royol-
yor, when some ono Of tho party, on tho other
eilo, fred, md Drocao was shot through tho
shoulder, captured, and brought back to this
city thia morning, whore lie ttaa boon lodged in
Jail. His wound Ia not thought to bo dangor-
ous Wo havc not hoard that ho has nlndo any
admissions as TO his guilt Shoriff Irwin tcacrve5
groat credit for thus promptly pursuing and
capturing this dangerous 1nat1.
, 1873-08-06

somo impertinent ceusnro Inns boon hoapod
Of this city, who ia now in Boston, because the
printing of tho report Of tho Ro!of md Aid 30
ciety llns been gwen to tile Riyorsile Press Of
That city. There arc throo very conclusive roa-
sons why this cons2ro is undesoryol: First tho
Holief md Aid Society itself voted to llayo tho
work dono in Boston, in whose behalf Mr..
Collier il only acting M agont. Second, Boston
contributed s500000 to tho funds OF tho Relief
Society, Chicago nothing. Third, the Riverside
Press offered to do tho woyl Mt cost. No Chi
pago house mndo sneh IN oifor. III Wow Of
these facts, the consure of AIr, ColIier III not
only very nnjust bnt IN exhibition Of gratuitouu
imnudenco.
, 1873-08-06
RAILROADS AND WAREHOUSES;.
Stock-Sl1ippcrR Complain Of High
Itntca~--Dcficit In tho Chicago GrniA

Stock-ShippcrG Complain Of High
IentcR~--Doficitl In tho Chicago GrniA
inspection Department..
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
srn1NoF1EID, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Tho conference Of.
tho Railroad Commissioners with tho gontlomon
whom they Ind cited bofore them resulted
simply in establishing tho fact that stock tariffs,
nH established BY the July schedules Of thorail-
roads, were excessively high when compared
with the old tariffs This was tho opinion
Mr. Jool Dalbey, Of this county, tho only ono Of
tho stock mon present. 1Io is q worry Intelligent
gentleman, Of large experience, md capable Of
giving reliablo opinion.
klessrB. Oborly md Hart. OF tho Special Legia-
latiye Committee Of Thirteen on 1.ailroad Legiaa-
tion, were in attendance this afternoon, and it
is understood that tlotr opinions Of tho law
ngrool mainly with tho interpretations 80 fnr
given it in tho published opinions Of tho Com,
missionerB, tlisclaiming tho faet, however, that
tho Commissioners had abridged intor-Stato
commerce, or attomptodo to 30 in any Of their
opinions, in which disclaimer the Conmisaiou-
crH agrco. It is probable that much developed
to-ay will find expression in the scllodulos un-
der preparation. Tho Commission moots ngain
tomorrow. '-
| The Commissioners havo been engagod lit a,1-
diting n,,d approving tho monthly bills for tho
grain inspection department in Chicago. The
ncconnts show deficit in tho oagh for Juno Of
ss4,783.47; for July. @2,4G0.1G Tho Commits
sionerB are Of tho opinion that tho department.
will, from this tino forward, DO aolf-BuBtatning.
Tho exponse Of both tho grain and RogiRtara%
departments for July were $9,989.30.
, 1873-08-06

movements Of tho atmosphere, which aro known
taa Woathor c1nnEoa; ind no hayo, on pcvoFnl
occasions, statol tho general principles Of
wonther Inv, by knowledge. Of which tho
WEATHER Of tho ncnr future may ho obtained
from Btudy of tllo f1guroB givon in onr daily
table. Wo publish tho meteorological conditions
tl,at obtain ut amnl1 plaeos, liko those namo1 by
our correspondent, not for tho bonolt Of tho ln-
habitnntH Of those placos, but because thoy form
Borios Of stations surrounding Chicago nnd
its notghborhool; mil tllo weather Of aomo
ono Of those points is alwayn moving upon CHI
cago, while tho woathor Of san francisco doos
not, as r,,lo, affoot tho meteorological condi-
tionH Of this region. If our correspondent will
loarn to uso our daily weather report, ho will sco
that 1t Ia not advisable to mako tue chnngo
which llo proposes.
, 1873-08-06

somobody's stupidity il responsible for hcri-
ous railroad accident yoslort1ay on tho Dnrling-
ton L Quincy Road, about thirty miles from this
city. An extra frotght-train WAS pitt OIL tho
truck to run nhond ono station, TAX
ing advantage OF tho tnrdireas OF tho
Dubuque Exproas, Which WIS l'ollind tino.
What with tho oxtra speed OF tho lattcr train III
tho effort to recover ity loHt tmo, md tho dollb
orate movomontB Of tho frctght-sratn tho con-
duotor Of Which was told llo Ind timo
enough to mako hia station loarroly,
tho two .camo togothor. a fog, curvo
md down grale, nil combined to rrovont tho
onginoor OF tho pursuing oxpreas train from 500.
ing tho other. Two mon wore killed n,,d several
others batlly injured. AB tho rear trnin carrfcl
passengers, tho loss of lifo might easily lnvo
bcou grontor.
, 1873-08-06

Tho practical olitor Of tho London Practitioner
has rocontly been examining homeopathic modi-
cation from a chomico- analytical point Of view.
Having examined tho "Becond dllut!ons OF
copper, mercury, nu1 vomlca, and bolladonna,
and failod to discover my Of tho drugs thoy
arc aaid to contain, ho noxt turned
lila attentions to tho " rat dilutions Of nconito
nud be1ladonna, taking for oach analysis 100
pilulos, which, according to tho homeopathic
form1llm, should contain just i por cont Of
those remedies. Although tho processes wore
aolicato enough to havo discovered tho very
small fraction OF grain Of other, fle got no
chemical roaction whatovor. Ihbroupon, tho
editor OF tho Practitioner decides that tho curea
said to bo ofroctod by homeopathy are duo
entirely to the imagination. But arc not
cures effected by tho Imagination juat as good
as curoB effected by medicines?
, 1873-08-06

The Chicago produce markets. wero go1larally
quiet yesterday, except corn. 1leHn pork WIS
ratAor more active, at unchanged prcoH, closing
at $3.50 cash, and 916.00 asloa for seller Sep
tembor. lard was dull anl no,ninal]y IN.
changed, at 7994D7>so por Ii for wintor, and 73G
@719o Tor summer rendered. Meats woro quiet,
but higher, Mt 7a1o for shoulders; o1GGposGo for
short lniddlos md 1o@12>5o for awoot-picklad
lams. lliglwines we're dull. mud nomiually 1c
lower, closing Mt 92o per gallon. lake froightB
woro active aud stoady, at 615c for corn to Duf-
falo. Flour waB dull and stcn{ty. Whoat waa
dull and Il shade easor, closing weak Mt $1.1a111
cash; s1.14S1 seller tho month aud 91.0711l
sollor septombor. Corn was active and ITO
higher, closing ut s79lc oash, and 38511@38sGo
seller soptomber. Data woro dull md shade
easier, clouing ut 2o1Sc caBh, md $3.50 acllor
soptombor. 1lye was quiet and firm at 58c.
Barley was quiet and 26o9o highor, closing at
acc for now No. aollor September. On satur-
day evening last thera was in store In this city
$4,000 bu nheat, 2,7o&, 1870 bY corn, e2o,ea8 bn
, 1873-08-06

Wa print elsewhere an article from tho Toronto
(Canada) 1fail, giving sketch Of tho careor Of
"Lord Gordon" tho individual who is the con-
tral figure in tho Minnesota-21anitoba imbrogo.
Tho Lord is humbug of tho first water, bo-
Ing u no way connected with British nobility,
and having, NIL his lto filled the rolo Of llrst-
in uwindliug Jay Gould shows tho magnitude of
bis ability in tho line Of rascality. Americans
whom he has dipped and gougcl hayo tho faint
consolation TINT they aro not tho only victims Of
this aharper,-he having. before coming to this
country, operated extensively and proftably up
OIL numerous persons in England and Scotland.