davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-02
Puerto-Rico, MARIO 80 de 1873.
Juan Martinez E'IOwes.

Hablando sobre el armamento que
estan llevando q cabo todos los hom-
bres de 6rden en- Madrid, dice nues
tro ilustrado colega EE Debate:
"Ello es doaeroso; pero cuando nsdie
hay que no presients .desastres y Dadie
que no tema log horTores de la mas es-
pantosa anarqufa, no queda otro recurso
Palvador que e armamento y la sgrupacion
de los hombres honrados de todos los par
tidos = aun desquellos que no tienen y
nj quieren teDer I'm puesto en- ell campo
de las luchas pohticss. Como en- los casos
extremos lag reVoluciones proclaman la
salvacion de la patria, hoy los vecincs de
! Madrid sc preparan procldmar la saliva
cion de Ia sooiedad. No Sc ofendaD por es-
to los batallones de 10 antigua milicis
ciudadsna, que tan grandes seryieios han
,prestado q la paz pGblica durante los d.
timos acontecimientos Madrid con6a en-
ellos, pero teme que, stentos defender
un ideal polltico, Iuchar acaso en- 10
plazo cercano con otros batsllones que Sc
forman al lado de los Antiques, en- quie.
nes 30 yesplsndeceran de seguro Ia pEu-
: dencia el patriotismo de los volunia-
rios CUE fueron monarquicos, Ia propie-
dad y Ia famiiia queden,s ssi el c0nficto
viere-y vamos creyendo que vendrk-k
merced de los LqaidadOres de Jerez, de
Walls sy de MontiIa que--no es possible Va
dudal--se esconden entire las fias de los
Fepub icauos. Ha podido acaso impedir
Ia mllicia ciudaiana que pelotones de
hombTes afmados invadiesen el domicilio,
hicierau exacciones de dinero, viOlentasen
al vecindario y le obligaraD entusias
marse con Ia rep1blIca en- los instantes en-
queera establecidai mo - recueFda ya al
caracter que tom6, aun viva Ii m0nar-
qufa J pujsntes las fuerzas oFeanizadas
por el Estado, el escandaIoso motin del
IL de diciembre pasadoi
Las sospecbas de que los Tepublicauos
pc han hecho eco temeroso en- estoe diaa
no mcfecen siquieEa seF desvnDeeidas
iTan fpnopto sue1an en- c0nspiraciones
contra 10 tepGbIicaf iY c6mog IConapira.
clones la iuz del mediodia, ca fannione.
donde todo 81 mundO puede ecudif ' sn
dondc 81 sentimiento que DONNA es I'll u
ia siarrna , u r1iedcl No - posible dss
tonecsF que Ia sudaeia de- Ioe enemlleo,
De ID situaeion felie grande II Is u con
certaEan con obiet0 d. derribarln ] SEALS
tasen para clio tn sbicyla j udbliraasah.
Le como 10 hacen los Veclnos "a MndFsd
meaos 50 pueds negaF que Il rsp6bIiel
estaria perdids 90 Espalia II hublssnn Il
ser cOnsi6erAdos como enemigos suY0
cuantoAen esia capital = erlnss pAgs !
propis dsiensa y q0e ssrus ss1e,sse -
diez Por cada ppo d. los que = iracsIbsl
en- los bataliones Do voInniarIos ~ pssr
rad, o Dc Padiiln Y a I.AsDza.v
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-02
RAO RPfLhA

re-Deum.-Ho las doce ha xenIdo
lNgag un0 ea Il Catsdral, on acc,oa do
gFacias por Il Eefofma soaial.
AcabAdo al Ts-Dean tuva lurar uns
manifestation, principalmente de- gsats ds
color, qua faS & Il Fortals1A, rsaldsnoia !,
del do6lerno. con hAadstas m64ioa &
das las gFacias 1 $ Z. por Il abohelon ae
la esclavlta5. FaS una especla do parade
% que Il paFtldo radical vi6 reaaiaos sla
jsEss y aus sag1ados. -
la manifestation fu4 dOa vsces & a
FoFtalezA IL seganlA vaz llevAba doa
. tandartes, an uno ia los eaales 81 lala:
Fiaa EuaIa! A La AsIsa5lea Nacioasl
IL DspasaciaM praesn.lal ds Pssrt0 REQ V
ea otro: Yea Rspaf q La pvsaa1 rada,al
i Il Naeioa FL nrugrrso, Ia Rksoa, II
Espala Raieal, DeM Slmpheia.
M aabem,s que AAya Aabido dss6;-
dsaea.
- - neeAe aaa IAmos se han aluml.
lio IL casa das dlassfa0 aapag,.as GlSalss
~ "A i Dpusaeioa y AyaalAmlenao
aganaa caAAs pargiaalarea, e. ealahFAaian
- h FsisrmA Qaa n dscsesaae EN- 10
AAmblsA NaoloaAl -
e 49, aus&A8
Cate4maa amaresa creAme. Laila. e
40 esls aasafso > Aasa aaaDnga - cseiavSr
- II eselasel Gala. no dsgAs eso, Qus
u va aAsslf. s
vaaA hay eenna - sra.auAlenas :
lempa ---ssaa FealslAfioa y taaea vsoNAttI
sA4lA1hA s. laa alisnAa ckhiA peS -
sanhsm gnaaasHRaa IL IA lsal,serasnFA.
/ $50 = 80 - eaalsslsAa q ~ p@faao.
80. slas = lmlasssa ~ Fesnet.S egssn.
sAueas.A Nj gsetofAl - AaacaAaItA a Il
aaefSinA melae qaa - paels tasaAi 90
sAAea easaa 81 eeatsAssoatA sSadznssass
Il saA - alen loeai y - IA exealeaSs 4.
nelsa pa tasAAtaA. 60 = telA else 10
aailaeaaAea nulmaaAeeA 81 melsg mada
- lumAssa paRA NlsAasAx "a pFsgta Alssn
= na4sia 81 - easAAfalss 1sl essf3ssl
eeu - IL Aaaita ~ AleaAa a. eaeAlea
hssea pase
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-02
Mayagaer.
N0TICIAs DE LA PENINSULA.

Dice nSeAtro apreciable j energic0
colega dc Madrid, III Debate.
PAlAbras del Sr Lahxa.
tHoy n snifagso universal aYAnna, con.
cluye Il lnsolesancia regigl0as, hacass "a
ley agrasela Dc Itlanda, j ss saStaeas u
doefrIHa II IA EaAsciFAcioa ooLoaaAI.,
con II sxAgarmcion eonoe.d d de alaastons.
Que eanbssl J aaheis caAlss laaroa laa
eAaaaei - ptlmerns u pTopagaaAA llhga.
cAmblasA, J 4 ssgandas y IgenaganIa
aksflel0aissa.
lAscsalaa ease FarsAla concentrated
lAsessIiAm0s aser qae j hT. I.al.sa. pse
ssusA unlaAs, easfa ptkAa sWeaa qaa =
pafsesn blens 1850 prashA asl eAmhaa
qaa suppose epsfsdo "a Iaglaassfn. eeaun
pfasAaa - pfagraaa, taisa sosas II adsl1n-
~ ~ aulfagAa walTaF2al J u mmelasaan
as y sasaAssAaaAa TsGlsssaA II sasasmEaass..ls
r. - 5xarsna8 ~ NMAarspAnhsN nesaA1.
sgAIi lsssssaaamsaa deeHf qAa II hs E.Ahsa
aasenmase.8a i - pa.aMaai~ aAs1s lshAmlsswA
saAnde aaeA aaa sxAa sNaMlsa6a = - i
n fssyM sAsts y. a.slAmAsg
lfasas sansuss - msssssss 49,
deAgNes - $3.50 s&asa tnaahsas =.
raassss asssae - pwAAe - !. u.
itssss @es
IA s@A#apMsaAa ~ II ssmalam 80
sNs3Ae esAsAsMsaM - - -. Lee
- sskass 4#s eskaAsM AaeMss3a.s ] seAa.
laNssK AsAaaals i sav - Il fsasss Il - -.
e - - - - u -. -. ...s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-02

Art. 3o-Los poeeedOres de esclavos Sc
ran indennizados de su vaIor en- el terlni
no de seis meses despues de publicada es
ia Ley en la Gaceta de Madrid: los posee
dores con qhienes no qlisieran celebra
contratos sus antiques esclavos, obtendrar
un benefcio de veinte y cinco por cientt
sobre la indemnizacion que hubiera de cor
responderles en- otro case.
\ sArt.a4or-Esta indemnizacion Sc fla On
la cantidad de treinta y cinco millones dc
pesetas que Sc hara efectiya mediante IN
emprestito que realizara 81 Gobierno sobre
la exclusive garantla de las rentas de Ia Is
la de Puerto Rico, comprendiendo en- los
presupuestos de la misma la cantidad de
tres millones quinientas mil pesetas anua-
les para intereses y amortization de dicho
emprestito.
Art. 5o-La distribution Sc hara por
una Juntas compuesta del Gobernador Su-
perior Civil de la Isla, Presidente, del Je-
fe Econ6mico, del Fiscal de la Audiencia,
de tres Diputados provinciales elegidos
por la Diputacion, del Sindico del Ayunta-
miento de la Capital, de dos propietarios
elegidos por los cincuenta poseedores del
mayor n1mero de esclavos y de otros dos
elegidos por los cincuenta poseedores del
menor n1mero. Los acuerdos de esta Co
mision seran tomados por mayorla de votos
Art. 6o--Si ell Gobierno no colocase el
emprestito, entregara los titulos a los ac-
tuales poseedores de esclavos.
Art 7o-Los libertos entraran en- ell
pleno goce de los derechos polfticos & los
cinco amos de publicada la Ley en- la Ca
ceta de Madrid.
Art. 8o-El Gobierno dictara las dispo-
siciones necesarias, para la ejecucion de
esta Ley y atender q las necesidades de
benifciencia y de trabajo que la misma
haga precisas. Polacio de la Asamblea
NaciOjsGl, % de Marco de 1873.
Lo que con el mayor jdbilo tengo la hon
ra de participar q Y. E para su satisfac-
cion y la de todos los habitantes de esa
leal Is'a, debiendo advertir que esta Ley
ha sido votada tambien por todos los Re-
presentantes conservadores."
"Presidente Asamblea Nacional al Ca
pitan General de Puerto Rico.
Por unanimidad ha votadosla Asamblea
Nacional que tengo el alto honor de presi-
dir, la abolicion de la esclavitud consagran-
dola ell derecho humane en- la gloriosa epoca
de la Repdblica Espanola. Lo participo
V. E. con la mayor satisfaction para jdbilo
de las dignlsimas Autoridades, y de los lea
les habitantes de esa Isla.-23 de mario
de 1872
sCuyos telegramas tengo la gloria y Ell
mayor placer de publican en- Gaceta er
traordindria para general conocimiento y |
satisfaction de los habitantes de la Provin
cia; en- la inteligeneia, de que en- cumpli-
rniento de 10 que por Ell primero Sc previe-
ne, me ocupo en- disponer 10 conyeniente |
para que Sc lleve q efecto la Ley de que
Sc trata votada por la Asamblea Nocional.
- es a.
Puerto Rico, MARIO 80 de 1878.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-02

Hablando sobre el armamento que
estan llevando q cabo todos los hom-
bres de 6rden en- Madrid, dice nues-
tro ilustrado colega El Debate:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12
NEWS OF THE DAY
$40 sho,0 the very age aud tody Of the Times"

A horrible story of outrage has been made
public in the town of Warren, twelve miles
from Detroit. A y, ar and q half ago one Chas.,
Louis Alton was employed to teach III schoo'
at Warren, and also to act as sexton OF the
church During this period Alton outraged
the person Of no less than eighteen school girls,
none of whom were over fourteen years Old
1t appears that the crimes were all committed
in the church which adjoins the scbool-housee,
aud that the tiend succeeded in terrifying his
victiuS into silence for over a year Alton es-
capped.
Among the recent deaths of we-known citi-
zeus of the country may be mentioned that of
Charles Manchester, esq.,, of Philadelphia, who
died at his home in that city on the 9th lie
was seventy five years Of age, and had for for
ty-6ve years been engaged largely in business
enterprises. He was the devoted friend and
adviser of the late Geo. Peabody, aud was the
trustee of the Peabody fund for the advance
ment of education in the Southern States.
The case Of Patterson, charged with using
money in his election to the Legislature OF
South Carolina, on the oath Of W. B. Jones,
member of the House from Aiken county, was
heard yesterday. The evidence OF a large NUN
Der of witnesses proved that the object was to
extort money, and Patterson was discharged,
and the Judge Immediately issued warrant
Tor the arrest Of Jones for perjury.
A bitter controversy is in prospect between
the officers of the Vile du Havre aud the Loeb
Earn in regard to the cowardice and incompe'
tency which is alleged by the latter against the
fol mer. Captain Surmout has published III
Paris card Of Indignant denial iu reply to the
statements of the English captain.
The formal opening of the Western Mary land
Railroad to Wilamsport is announced to take
place on Wednesday, the 18th instant, and in
| celebration of the event an excursion over the
line OF the road will be made. The necessary
preliminaries have all been arranged aud cards
of invitation issued
Gen. Alfred Dockery, the leading citizen of
Richmond county, N. G., and well known
politician Of the State, died at his residence on
| Wednesday last, aged seventysx. Lie was Il
man of strong natural powers.
The principal event in financial affairs yester-
day was the reduction IF the Bank of Eng land
| discount rate to Il per cent, which, however,
| produced little effect on this side, as such ac-
ton was generally anticipated.
| Canon Kingsley is to be the next English1nan
to come to the U. S. on visit Like his many
predecessors, he will make his expenses, aid
perhaps something over, by lecturlng.
Among the combinations by the Senate yes
terday was that of ex-Cougressman Bingham,
of Ohio, as Minister to Japan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12
The News from Cuba,

There has been some mystfeation IN regard
to the delivery of the Virgiuius and the sur
render of the survivors occasioned by the re-
ports which were telegraphed from Washing
ton on Wednesday night and which are cor
rected by the special dispatches. The Canaan
daigua did not sail from New York, for the
very good reason that she was not there she
was not to receive the surrender Of the Virgin
JUS on the 10th Tuesday next for the equally
good reason that she must report to Admiral
Scott at Key West before going to Havana,
AID the time for the restoration of the captured
ship does not expire until Thursday. Ga that
day it seems to be a settled fact that the Vir-,
ginius will be handed over to the custody OF
of the U. S. outside Of the port of Havana, IN
less, indeed, the patriotism of the Spanish
party 10 Cuba should prompt the mob Of Vol
unteers at Havana to make some demonstration
against the departure of the vessel. Cap
tain General Jovellar issued an address
imploring the nominal subjects of Spain to
consent to to the terms which have
been agreed upon between the Madrid Gov
ernmcnt and that of the United States, and
warning them that if they do not they will in-
cur the danger Of fighting alonein war against
what he is pleased to designate a powerful
enemy. notwithstanding this appeal and
warning, the organs of the Volunteers 10 Hava-
ma have plucked up truculent tone again, and
call for an increase of military strength to take
the field against the rebellion in the island
with vague hints that perhaps it may be need.
ed to meet another foe. Notwithstanding the
improved situation,it is by no means an assured
fact that the Virginius will make peaceable
departure from the harbor of Havana -Buh
-4mer,caa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12
Lefter from Hamilton.

TCorrespondence of the Alexandria Gazette. |
HAMILTON, LoUDoUN CO. Va, Dec. 18th,
lS73.-TEe meeting at Purcellvlile yesterday
was not largely attended. Col. K. }. L. White
presided. Mr. Mckenzie made few remarks,
Stating the object OF the meeting, and showing
the condition Of the road financially, also, Civ.
ing the reason why the investments IN bonds OF
the road were reliable and paying. He called
attention to the losses recently sustained by par
ties in the county, from Investments Ia foreign
securities, aud as an honest man, with honest
motives, asked the citizens ofthe Deghborhood
10 subscribe literally to the bonds, to aid in lay
ins the track to PurceviIle Henry Heaton,
esq. made short and sensible speech, endors.
ing the remarks OF Mr. Mckenzie, and calling
upon the people TO makea united effort to raise
the funds necessary for the attainment of the
object in view. For the purpose of securing
concert of action, he proposed the appointment
Of a committee to solicit subscriptions to the
bonds of the road the proposition was adopt,
ed and suitable committee selected composed
of lie men interested in the work.
After the meeting was through with the busl'
ness before it, gentleman present--a member
of the committee offered to head list often to
furnish the money necessary to procure iron fol
the road to Purcellv,lle. This was a liberia
proposition aud was made by the only man OF
the committee, not specially benefited by the
extension, as he is nearer Hamilton depot than
any other point on the road Although the
proposal was not accepted by any one present
we have 90 doubt it will bear f'uit and be q
good case 10 the haods Of the committee, as the
gentleman stands high in the community as q
financier, and though liberal man and always
ready to aid everything of general interest vel
a{toayS makes safe investments. The meeting
adjourned about four o'clock, Mr. Mckenzie
MIR. Heaton and Mr.. Eveleth, going tc
Woodgrove, from whence they 20 to Smokers
vile this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12

The Washington Chronicle s:---"The
President will, on Monday, send to the Senate
the name Of Robert W. Hughes, late candidate
for Governor of Virginia, for the position OF
Judge of the District Court of Virginia, made
vacant by the death of Judge Underwood"
James Lyons has been appointed by the
President aud confirmed by the Senate, as sue
cessor to Mr.. Wells to the Office Of United
States District Attorney for the Eastern dis
trict OF Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12
VA.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 70, 1878.

Secretary Belknap has sent communication
to the House of Representatives directly accus-
iug General O. O. Howard of fraud and NAL
teasance 10 Office as the head Of the Freedman 5
Bureau 1t presents strong Indictment. The
Baltimore American says: General Howard
had under him as the agents Of the Bureau III
the Southern States some Of the greatest ras-
cas- outside Of the walls of peuitentlary, who
pluudered and dcfrauded without stint Un-
fortunately for General Howard, he was re-
spopsible for their appointments and pecula-
tions. 1t was equally uulucky for him that his
associations have been with certain gentlemen
whose use of the cloak of religion as a shield
for sundry violations of the Decalogue has re-
Gently been exposed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12

CIVIL RIGHTS CONVENTION the color
ed civil rights convention 10 Washington yester
day the proceedings were unimportant and un-
interesting. A further discussion on the reso-
luton offered the evening before askipgCongress
to pass civil rights bill occupied the entire ses-
sion. Melord, of Richmond, Va, made a
fierce speech, in which he attacked colored bar
bers in Washington for cowardice 10 refusing to
shave colored men. He argued that if the
BARRIERS began to shave colored persons in a
little while the feeling of their white customers
would pass away, and all would be treated alike.
His particular regret was however, that when
he went into bar rooms in Washington presided
over by colored and white, for the purpose of
getting drink, be was informed they had no
liquor" had just got out, &c.
Clark, of Ohio, submitted resolution asking
Congress to pass an equal rights bill, and ad-
dressed the convention He wanted open trade
unions, schools, churches, cemeteries, public
conveyauces, and all other rights that white
citizens desired.
During the morning session Pipchback,
president of the conveDtion) who ordered O..
L. Downing, of Rhode Island, the first vice
president of the convention, and others off the
platform during the excited session the pre-
viouS evening, charging that there was a conspi-
racy formed to defeat the objects of the CONVEX
ton, and he did not want any one about him call
ed Downing to the chair. He at first refused,
stating that he felt that he was in the contempt
Of the convention, but afterwards, upon being
told by Piuchback that be was now satisfied
that he (DowniDg) was not in the conspiracy
referred to, again took his place upon the plat
form.
The evening session was entirely devoted
to speeches and addresses upon civil rights and
the legality of Mr.. Sumner $ civil rights bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12
How to Live Economically.

The problem of how to economize 10 living is
one that engages the serious attention of great
macy people. Many little makes mickle'
was one Of Benjamin Franklin's Poor Rich
ard trusms that summarizes the whole system
of popular extravaganza. If you wish to save
money, cconomize 10 little as we'll as in large
items of expenditure For all the household
purposes for which polishing powders, Bath
brick and soap are usually used, excepting the
Que thing of washing clothes. Sapolio is by
many times the cheapest article that can te en-
ployed. To say nothing about its great supe-
riorty to all other substances, it is, on the score
Of money alone, by far the cheapest. Remem-
Der this fact and save many dollars every year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12
dec Gin
TRISS KRINGLE'S PROGRAMME.
LITTLE FOLKS TO THE 'FRONT.'
GRAND ENTREE FRIDAY NIGHT, DE-
CEMBER II 1873

Saint Nick, with his team, will enter King
street, near Fairfax, at O clock p m.
A brilliant ROCKET will announce his en-
trance
simultaneously beautiful FLORAL BON B
will be exhibited ut the corner OF King and
Washington streets.
rick thence to Prince; to Watnr; to Duke; to
Washington; to Cameron TO Fairfax; thence t.
headquarters at GREENS NOTION HOUSE,
where he will remain until after the holidays.
dec l1-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12
ICOMMUNICATED.

THE APPROACHES TO TowN.-It is we'll
known fact that We are losing, daily, the trade
of the surrounding country on account of the
bad condition of the roads leading into our city.
1t is matter that should receive the earnest
attention of our dealers. Many persons would
purchase here if access was as easy as to Wash
iugton The great trouble is Hoof's Run, and
if that nuisance was abated-made passable-
many more dollars would be expended here
than are now. hope the authorities, let it be
Fairfax or Alexandria, will be required to put
1t in condition to travel. If they do not let us
see what the Grand Jury can do. R.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12

Secretary Beknap, Secretary Of War, was
married on the 18th inst, in Harrodsburg, KY,
to Mrs. Amanda J. Bowers, youngest daughter
of the late DR.. J. A. Tomlinson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12

John G. Conner, Of the I'd District OF Texas,
died in Washington, yesterday. He entered
the Federal army in 1862 as lieutenant, and
served until the close Of the war; He was then
made captain In the 4lst infantry, regular army,
and while on duty in Texas was elected by the
Democrats to the forty-6rst Congress and re-
elected to the forty second
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12

President MacNIahon is to decide to-day
whether he will extend clemency to Marshal
Bazaine or allow the execution Of the sentence
of death. The condemned soldier has refused
to avail himself of the right ofappeal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12

Rev. DR.. and Bishop elect Cheney, of Chi
cago, is industriously pursued by his opponents.
The telegraph has announced the commence
ment of another suit against him by those of
his congregation who do not approve OF his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-12
40 FULTON ST., NEW YORK,

14U LTUN ST., N 4 " 1Uhh,
By arrangement with the English Publishers,
who receiJ q liberal compensation.
These periodicals constitute a wonderful mis-
cellany of modern thought, research and criti-
cism The cream of all European books worth
reviewing is found here, and they treat of the
leading events of the world in musterly articles
written by men who have special knowledge OF
the matters treated The American Publishers
urge upon all intelligent readers in this country
a liberal support Of the Reprints which they
have 50 long and so cheaply furnished, feeling
Weld so rich return rs that required for a sub
scripton to these the leading Periodicals Of Great
Britain.
TERMS: