davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

Some considerable time since, we
accidentally happened to be thrown into
the company Of two or three young
married ladies', one Of whom had not
seen her second marriage annive sary
She was bright faced, sparkling eyed
lady, intelligent and exceedingly witty
Now. it is not a very enviahle place for a
young and unconversational man to be
placed in--the centre of group Of mar
ried ladies' Nothing pleases them bet
ter than fair chance at such an individ.
ual, and he is happy who, under such cir.
cumstances, can early make his escape
Such, however, was our fate. Question
after question was asked us, and the erin
son hue that mounted our face, was the
tell-tale to them of the confusion with
in. This only the more aroused our tor
mentors, and our uneasiness could not
have been any greater had .Ae seat upos.
which we so restlessly moved. been com.
posed Of large number Of pins. At
length we concluded to take position
in our own defence, and "turn the tables
on our prosecutors. Madame We
said, to the youngest wife Of the party,
+" You have not been married long en-.
oush to have entirely ovcrsterped the
luscious boundaries Of the honeymoon I"
i" No, SIR was the reply, as her eyes
fairly blazed under the influence OF the
bubbling humor within. Then" We
replied, " we imagine you know nothing
OF one of the greatest pleasures OF mat.
rmonial existence ?" "What do you
mean, sir p she said. sharply, there ,s
no happier married woman than I am. -
She was considerably vexed. "Ah,
madam said we. " we should think that
married folks would like to get mad and
quarrel, once IN while, just for the fun
Of making up Otherwise, marriage
life must become very monotonous.
"O-h-h !" exclaimed one of the others,
who had been married long enough to
have been well acquainted with family
jars,' il l was widow, you shouldn't
come to see me. Love to quarrel. just
for the fun of making up' Umph" and
she shrugged her shoulders. and looked
daggers at us; she knew how il was her.
self. She was mad We saw the dilem.
ma in which we were placed, and the
dangetous ground upon which we had
stepped, and tried to pour oil upon the
troubled waters by saying. softly as
possible, why, we do not believe that
man and wife ever lived. that did not
quarrel, once in while.' "Oh," says
the bright.eyed one, they don't quarrel,
they only argue and dispute" Oh
yes. that's the way. is it9 II there is
any one here who mas a desire to wed
with . grumbling wife, he had better by
far poke his head in the nre. and thus
put an end to his life When l married
my love. thought her dove; when mar
ried wished myself dead. for in less
than one week she got tired Of love, and
tore ev'ry hair out Of my head we sang
as we darted ont Of the door, to escape
the shower of chairs and slippers hurled
at US. When at safe distance we cri-
ed out !" just for the fun OF makin-up" "
We left the field conqucror.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
The cheap Johns of the Argus hav

The cheap Johns OF tue Argus nave
sore as well as " swelled heads
The air, tor the last three or fou
days, has been led with smoke.
The steamer Maumelle has changed
hands, Messts. Darraugh and Reese buy
ing it of the old owners, and intend run
ming it in the lower river, in the Mem
phis and Lit,le Rock trade. If the rlvel
ever should rise again, we hope to sef
the Maumelle at our end of it
Go to Cooks Photograph Gallery
for something nice for Christmas pres
ent. ,.
We are glad to know that our young
friend, Harry Pernot is much better thar
A few such cool nights as Saturday
night, and skating could be INDUCED in
on Lees Creek.
Pneumonia is putting in an appear
ance in different parts of the county, and
is of severe type.
There is to be minstrel troupe here
soon.
Andy Scrimser rejoiceth over a
little one, who came to his fireslde, au
ring the week. How Andy it Will b'
to NAVE it in the house"
Col. Thad. Reynolds will drop in OF
his customers in this part OF the State
during the week. .|.....
Yves Merrell will have an elegant a
well as substantial house
Our Alma friends are really in earn
est in their efforts to haven paper IN 'he'
town We learn that arrangements hav
been about consummated with gentie
man at Little Rock, to start pape
about the first of the New Year. '"
admire tho pluck of our neighbors.
Charley HALEY skipped in tron
Mulberry, Saturday night, and spent Sun
day in Van Buren.
Another carload Of the Russia
emigrants that have purchased the raj
road lands ON the Mazzard Prairie, pass
ed up on Friday night.
tY~ Cash paid for FAT HOGS. by,
C. B. HILL.
Office at Mekibben's Store,
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
MAIL SCHEDULE,
Little Rock and FIT. Smith Railway
Timetable.

Trains leave Van Buren, for Little Rock, dali
~. Sundays excepted, at ESQ a. IN.
Trains arrive at Van Buren,, from Little
Rock at 6 :55 p. m. daily. except Sundays
Trains run by st Louis time. which is 20
minutes faster than Van Buren, time.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
Take Notice !!
LITTLE ROCK l. TT. SMITH RAILWAY,
Office Of the Land Commissioner.
Little Rock. Arb Oct. l. 1876.

TO PURCHASERS OF RAILWAY
LANDS:
HAvING understood that the Assessors
III III In the various Counties are now assess-
ing the Lands dulatcd to the Little Reck anil
Fort Smith Railway. and some Of the Couh-
ties having advertised portion vi these
Ian Is to be sold and In some cases sold the
same for Taxes. | adopt this method of sn-
nouneing To all parties interested, that they
need have no anxiety on the subject. Prop
er legal steps VIII be taken to test this qurs-
tion. the case carried to the Supreme Court Of
the United States, and every effort made I"
obtain decision from that tribunal before
the time allowed by law for n redemption
shall xpirc.
Should that Court decide adversely to the
claim Of this Railway to Exemption cf its
Lands from Taxation. then this Company
will redeem the land sold for taxes prior ip
the sale Of lands by the Company. so as tn
give To the purchaser, clear and nnincnmb-
cred titles.
w. ID. SLACK.
oct 16 I'm Land Com missioner.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

Our friend Horton, from lack OF bu
siness in his line, has had to move to
Chal lestoa. We regret the circnmstan
ces that have made it necessary for him
to seek home elsewhere.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

What smell you have in your nose
t is all stopped up; get some Of DIR. j
II. McLean's Catarrh Snuff? 1t
soothes, heals and will cure any disease
in your nose or throat. Trial boxes SO
cts. bv mail Dr.. j. II. Mclean, 3l4,
Chestnut street. St. Louis
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
For Stomachs Out Of Order.

No medicines will so rfI.ctually improve
the tone of the stomach as these Pills; they
remove all acidity occasioned either by IN
Temperance or improper diet. They reach
the liver and reduce It to healthy action
they are wonderfully efficacious in cases OF
spasm-in fact they never tall In curing all
disorders of the liver and stomach.
HOLIOWAYS PILLS are the best known
in the world for the following diseases: As
thama. Ague, Bilious Complaints, Blotches
on the Skin Bowels. Consumption, Debility
Dropsey. pysentery. Erysipelas Female IT.
reguiarties, fevers nj sll kinds. fits, gout
headache. Indigestion. inflammation. jaundice,
liver complaints. iumbago, piles, rheumatism
retention of the urine, scrofula, or kings
evil, sore throats, stone and gravel, tic-dou-
lourex. tumors, ulcers, worms Of all kinds,
" Meaknes from nnY cause, etc.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

Edwin: "And now, darling, before
we part, how are we to keep our mar
riage profound secret?" Angeline
promptly: Nothing easier, Edwin
dear. You have only to behave to me
as you have always done, and nobody
will suspect it."
A young man in Jersey City was urg-
ed to marry, but he replied: ~ don't
zee it. My father was single man. and
he always got along well enough"
poor fellow, seeking for employment
in Chicago telegraph Office, finally ask
ed to be hired as telegraph pole. 1t was
no use; every post was full.
This ia an age OF sudden changes
The girl who Ia picking up autumn leaves
this fall, may be picking up Goldfish a
year hence for a short-haired man with
wart.
One year ago be called her his darling
duck; but now they are married. and as
he sees her snatch for the last ear of
corn, he murmurs something about bla.
med hog.
Always ready to take the stump-A
DENTS
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
Cooks Photograph Gallery.
For short time longer, Mr.. c. G.
COOK may be found at
&. F.. HARVEY'S GALLERY,

opposite the Court House. Large mum
hers of the citizens of Van Buren, have
patronzed his gallery and are very well
pleased with his work, which is said to
be equal, if not better, than Bank 'es
best. The citizens of Van Bnren do not
often have such an opportunity offered
them, to get superior picturrs and should
improve the chance. Call early.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
A Lecture to Young Men.
Jusr PUNISHED. IN A sxALxp EsvkLorK. PncRsssA

Jusr PUNISHED. IN SxALrp EEyKLorx, PnicResA
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment, and kAdiea}
cure of Seminal WeakneaA or Sperm atorrhH. indaD
ed by Self abuse, Involuntary Emissions Impeses.
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy. and Iits; Me,.
L., AID psy.iea! !nearscty. Nc.-By ROBERT u
CuLyERwELL. NJ; D.. Author Of the 0rsss
Book" Ac.
The eworld-renowued author. In this admsrable lee.
ture, clearly proves from hi. own experience thss
the awful consequences Of Sef-Ah may be taest~
uAlly removed without medicine, aud without dsAs
serous surgical opersti"ns. dcugies. instIsmssts.
rings or cordiais; pointing out mode ef care ~
once certain and ehectual by which every sshsrsrs
matter what his condition may BE-. aay ssrs hios
self cheaply. privately and radically.
sS-This lecture will prove boon Ia tAoasaAAs.
Sent under SEAL in . plain envelope. Ia aay sds
dress. receipt Of six cents aT two postage NAUpos
Address the Publishers, -
II. Ann.St.. New York Post 0aes EeH -.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
IHNHIIHUIy VUIC ttTV IUIIUNTIE pfsO'
Disorder of the Kidneys.

In all diseases affecting these organs. wheth-
they secrete too much or too little water: or
whether tTey be afflicted with stone or grav-
el. or with aches and pains settled In the loins
over the regions OF the kindneys, these Pills
should be taken according to the printed di-
rections and the Ointment should be well rub
bed into the small OF the back ut bed time
This treatment will give almost immediate
relief when all other means have failed.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

Sheriff! Winfrey is well, again, and
on duty. s.,.r.e5 '.t'.
The young men are making ample
preparations'to dc, the handsome thing"
at their Return Ball. TO night.
AS the cold weather is upon us, look
out for your fires and fues.
The amateur tbeatricals. for the
benefit Of the school. will take place on
Thursday night of next week. We hope
to see the house well filled.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
Austin e. Ward

AUSTIN & WARD
Have Full Line of Fancy Dress Goods.
ATSTIN & WARD
Have Full Line of All Kinds of
Merchandise.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

WILL SELL OR BUY LANDS, for parties.
w look into titles. and respond to all calls
for information, either by letter or otherwise
respecting the same. WIN ride and, show
lands, tenements. etc, whenever desired to
do SO.
Post oliice Box, No 3, Van Burep, Ark,
sept 1871
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
COmmercial---Tuesday, Dec. IL.


The weather has been quite cold for the
last few days, and business men complain
OF dullness in trade In consequence.
Sales from wagons have been made
the last week, for wheat IS to 80 cts
-four, $3.50, corn 25 cts green apples,
40to 70 cts. Irish potatoes, 40 to SO cts. +;
sweet potatoes, 40 cts, onions, rs cts. (;
dressed hogs, 5 to ST cts. per pound
butter 20 cts, and dry hides, l2 to Is
cents.
State scrip is selling 70 to rs cts
Crawford county, 35 to 40 cts Town
OF Van Buren,, rs cents.
Cotton continues to be brought in quite
freely, and some sales have been made at
. to 10 cents; but the larger portion has
been shipped on account
New York, Dec. sth.-Cotton quiet
for fine, liz
New Orleans, Dec. 8.-Cotton active
and advancing, LII
Memphis, Dec. S--Cotton quiet, llA
st Louis. Dec, S,-Cotton higher, III
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
MARK THESE FACTS.
HOLlOWAYS PILLS.
The Testimony of the Whole World.

II had no appetite; Aolloways Pills gave
me u hearty one"
Your pills are marvellous"
Il send for another box, and keep them IN
the house,
"Dr. Holloway has cured my headache
that was chronic"
Il gave one of your pills to my babe for
cholera morbus. The dear little tfing got
well in day.
"nansea OF morning Is now cured"
Your box of Holloway's Oinmtment cured
me of noises in the head. | rubbed some of
your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise
has left" E3 sE@l 4t .5
''Send me two boxes want one for poor
family.
enclose dollar; your price Is 10 cents,
but the medicine to me Is worth dollar"
''Send me five boxes of your pills.
Let me have three boxes of your pills by
return mail. for Chills and Fevor.'
| have over 100 such testimonials as these,
but want of space compel me to conclude.
For Cutaneous Disorders,
And all eruptlons of the skin. tins Ointment
is most invaluable. 1t does not heal extern
ally alone, but penetrates with the most
searching effects TO the very root of the evil
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
Invariably cure the following Diseass
Disorder of the Kidneys
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
RIVER NEWS

River navigation played ont
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12

r. Subscribe for the Press.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-13
mente porque habria mayor demanda

mente porque habrfa mayor demanda
de trabajo.
Que Sc reemp'ace la Ibreta por la
matr[cula, por ell contrato Cd 8 por la
cuenta de jornales que Ell hacendado
entregue al trabajador 8 de otro mo-
do, corriente. Nosotros no insistiremos
sobre este punto. Pero al reglamentar
el trabajo libre, justo es que sean in
-cluidos los criados domesticos, de los
cuales NADIA habla ell colega, y conve-
niente es que Sc tengan presentes los
artfculos y circulares del general Pc
zuela (y sus sucesores) que la practi-
ca haya sancionado como buenos. Nos
otros recomendamos q la Comision
nombrada por S. E. que, antes de for
mu'ar proyecto alguno, estudie a fon-
do e} Prontuat'io de D;sposiciones Off,
ciales de D. Francisco Ramos, desde
la paglna 235 la 294, sin dejar por
ESQ de fijarse en- el proyecto de E1
Agente que en- nuestro ndmero del 6
del mes que CORE reprodujimos.
Nuestra opiniones que en- asunto
tan complicado convene siempre mar
char de 10 conocido q 10 desconocido.
Creemos in1til hacer un extracto
de todo 10 que ell Gobierno en- dife-
rentes epocas ha publicado sobre or
ganizacion del trabajo libre, puesto
que esos datos no pueden ser desco-
nocidos en- su forma literal 4 la Illus
trada Comision llamada q resolver con
equidad y efcacia el problema tan
oportunamente planteado por el Ex-
celent1simo Sr. Gobernador General.
Todo 10 bueno que contiene ell pro-
yecto de El Agente y algo mas, como
los premios q los jornaleros de mejor
conducta, Ia prohibition de tener agre-
gados, esta en- ell reglamento de 1S49
y circulares posteriores. Refundir to-
das estas disposiciones en- pocos y
claros artlculos, agregar aquello que
la experienced y nccesidades de nues-
tros tiempos requieran, he aquf la ta-
rea que en- nuestra humilde opinion,
tienen que llenar los Sres que hoy Sc
encuentran Ell esta Capital para illus
trar la difIcil tarea de reorganizar ell
trabajo libre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-13

por esos animales. Sc ha llegado q temer
en- muchas parties por los ninos que van q
las escuelas, algunos desde bastante lejos y
traves de bosques.
La Ultima estadlstica daba para ell mes de
abril unos 1000 lobos en- toda Francia. El
ndmero de lobos viejos reproductores es de
1.0O0. Los lobeznos, que nacen en- abril y
mayo, Sc calculan en- $500. Sc destruyen
anualmente, por termino medic, de 500 4
600 lobos; 4OOa 500 lobas y 800 a 900
lobeznos. Los lobos destruyen anualmente
cada uno por valor de mas de 1000 frances
de animales domesticos, 10 que representa- un
total de mas de 2 millones de frances. Pero
este perjuicio directo no es NADIA en- COM
paracion de losssindirectos. Los 1000 lobos
que escapan los cazadores y que no des-
truyen sino a 10 mas 10000 carneros,
obligan a los cultivadores q crear estables
para mas de 80 millones de carneros y ha-
cen impossible la vida de los carneros al aire
Ebre, como sucede en- Inglaterra. Calcu-
lando 10 que cuesta la estabulacion de 80
millones de carneros, Sc que Ell gasto impues-
to por los lobos q los cultivadores Sc cifra
en- cientos de millones de frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-13

Sc han sostenido los carlistas desde el prin-
cipio de La guerra.
El general Moriones, al volvera San Sc
bastian, tom6 dos batallones que desembar-
co EN- Guetaria ell 26 antes de amanecer.
Con ellos ataco Embellishments capture
las alturas de Garatamendi, sque dominan
Ell pueblo de Guetaria. Los carlistas huge
ron cast sin disparar un tiro.
Serla dltlcll apreciar debidamente la i'm
portancla de este movimiento pero puede
| asegurarse que altera completamente la
condlclOn de la campana en- Guiptzcoa, ha-
ce indispensable ell abandono de las posicio-
nes carllstas desde las cuales bombardean
a San Sebastian, y abre un calnino facil por
el cual puede avanzar hacia Vizcaya ell ge-
neral Morlones, amenazando q Durango y
otros centros carlistas para unirse las
| fuerzas del general Iona que avanza ahora
hacia Bilbao.
Los movimientos del general MOriOnes
han empezado, pues, muy favorablemente
y 81 las slguientes operaciones pueden verse
coronadas con igual eXito, ell carlsmo habra
recibido pronto ell golpe de muerte en- las
provincias del oeste."
Sc dice que reina gran pa11ico entire los
carlistas de Vera y de otros puntos de la
margen del Bidasoa Ell general MOriones
continual Ell movimiento que comenz0 aver.
San Sebastian 10 de febrero.-Por noticias
reclbidas aqui sc sabe que ell general Mar
tinez Campos avanZa hacia el corazOn del
Valle de Baztan, arrojando a los carlistas a
las mOnta1las de la trontera.
+ Bilbao 10 de fe6reY0-Ha llegadO auul ell
general Quesada, despues de atravesar por
Vlzcaya sin encOntrar s6ria resiStencia. Ca
torce batallones carlistas estan concentra-
dos en- Guernica, pero parece que estan
desalentadOs indecisos.
L6,adres 2 de te6reyo. Ell Times publica
ell siguiente despacho de Santander: 'La
ciudad esta parcialmente iluminada esta
noche por la toma de Durango. Sc han en-
viado retuerzos de aqui San Sebastian.
Sc han recibdo en- Paris infOrnes fide-
dignos de que la columna del general Della
tire entr0 ell martes en- ElZOndO en- San
Juan de Luz.
L6'adVres 2 de .tebrero.-Un despacho de
Santander dirigido al Times, anuncia que ell
general Burriel, gObernador militar de Bill
bao, ha sido llamadQ Madrid con motivo
del asunto del Vyyinhts, y que sali6 de San
tander ell l1nes.
MoGrid de fc6rer0-El general Rivera
ha tornado los carlistas una posicion
situada 4 Kilometres de Estella. Los
carllstas Gle la provincial de Vizcaya sc estan
retirando hacia Zornoza. Ell general Marti-
nez CampOs esta ell EliZOndO.
Head0ya 2 de Jebrero.-El general iris
tany mega el rumOr de su detection contra
D. Carlos.
Santander deteJrero.-Los generates
Quesada y Iona han Undo sus fuerzas GER
ca de Bilbao Y estan avanzando hacia ell
interior de Vizcaya. Santas y ell rio Nervion
estan libres de carlistas. Hay gran activdad
y eXcitaciOn en- Bilbao. Las tuerzas carlistas
Sc estan cOncentrando entire Bilbao Du-
range y frente San Sebastian.
L6ndres 3 de .tebrero-Un tel6grana de
Irdn dirigido al Post anunoia que es inmi-
nente la toma de Vera por la division
BlancO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-13

Una nueva ascension aereostatica sc
verified ell 29 de noviembre, bajo los
auspicios de la "Sociedad francesa de
navegacion aer6a." NJ Castor Tissan-
dier su hermano Alberto, acompana-
dos de L. Render y dos aficionados,
en- ell globo La atmosphere, de $500
metros cdbicos.
La salida tuvo lugar a las once y 40
| m. de la manana, bajo un cleo cubier-
to de nubes y con un fuerte viento
Numerosos copos de nieve caian, y ell
globo no tard6 en- desaparecer al ira
YES de las nubes
A la salida de La atmosphere latem-
peratura del aire era de-2o y 4 los
800 metros de altura Sc encontr6 sq-
mergido entire gruesas nubes y una
bruma blanquecina, cuya temperatu-
IA era de-4oo: Estos vapores tenian
un espesor de 700 metros.
A los 1900 metros los aereonautas
sc encontraron banados con una capa
a6rea toda llena de nieve cristalizada,
de fgura geometrica, que tenia ell as
pecto de magn1ficas flores de forma
exagona. Este banco de cristaliza-
clones a6reas tenia un espesor de $50
a 200 metros, y el centro en- que es-
taba suspendido Sc encontraba 4 la
temperature de hielo derretido, o.
A 900 metros los viajeros distin-
guieron sobre la barquilla una Inca
de nubes redondas, al travGs de las
cuales resplandecfa ell sol, dejandose
entrever un hermoso cielo azul. Los
rayos del sol, al radiar en- medic del
banco de cristalizaciones, rehej jandose
con una gran intensidad sobre elias,
daban a estas innumerables pepitas de
hielo el aspecto de diamantes micros-
c6picos que revoloteabah en- ell seno
de un torrente de luz.
NJ. Alberto Tissandier ha tornado
un gran ndmero de cr6quis de estos
paisajes. Los aereonautas no expert
mentaron frio alguno. Como ell globo
sc mueve con la corriente aerea, en-
cuyo seno esta sumergido, no sufre
la Influenza del viento. Ademas, con
estas condolences, no siente tampoco,
cuando baja, la temperature.
En- esta admirable ascension aerea
de tres horas consecutivas, La Atnaos-
ph6ye fue aproximandose lentamente
q la TERRA, y despues de haberse. GER
nido q una pequena altura sobre una
campina cubierta de nieve, descendio
en- una aldea de los Daufrais, a 103
kilometres de Paris.
En- el pr6ximo nGmero daremos
cueata del accidente ocurrido al glo-
bo L Un;vers,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-13

sido debidamente asistidos por sus
madres, q fin de que los culpables sean
castigados segun la ley.
21. El mayoral 6 capataz de la ha-
cienda recibira un salario de 43 pesos
mensuales 81 otro convenio no Sc ha
hecho. Este puede ser despedidO en-
todo tempo del ano con ell consentl-
miento de la autoridad. Es su deber
yer 81 ell trabajo SO ha hecho bien,
mantener siempre ell 6rden y la paz en-
Ia finca, en- los trabajos, 6 impedir
cualquiera mala accion, 6 dar cuenta
de ella. ST un jornalero le insultase
6 usase malas palabras con 81 durante
la labor 6 q >causa del cumplimiento
de SUI obligation, aquel sera castigado
segun la ley.
%. A ningun trabajador es llcito sin
permiso especial del dueno 6 encar-
gado, apropiarse lena, yerba, verduras,
frutas, 'etcetera pertenecientes la
fnca, nj tomar las de otras haciendas,
nj cortar canas, nj quemar carbon.
Los que conetan tales faltas seran
castigados segun la ley Goa multas,
prision 6 trabajo Tornado; y la pose
sion no satisfactoriamente eXp]icada
de tales articulos sera prueba suficien-
tie de adquisicion legal.
%. Todo contratO contrariO & las
precedentes reglas sera nulo y de MIN
gun valor, y los propietarios y ma
yordomos de hacienda convictos de
alguna practica tendente a contradecir
deliberadamente 6 anular estas dispo
siciones, por medios directos 8 indirec-
tips, quedan snjetos una multa que
no pasara de S 200.
Casa de Gobierno, Santa Cruz, rs
de enero de 1849.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-13

Han ocurrido graves acontecimien-
tos en- Santo Domingo. AL irlo q prem
der, Luperon Sc ha pronunciado en-
Puerto-P Plata, hacienda capitular al
gobernador Ortea y desconociendo la
autoridad del presidente Gonzalez.
Este estaba en- Cotuy. No Sc sabe
de flo 81 ha sido preso 8 ha regresa-
do a la Capital. Los sublevados eran
duenos ell 6 de Puerto-Plata y sus
contornOs.