davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

A THRIVING CoLoNY.-Barely year
ago. Count Candiane. an Italian gentle
man, purchased tract OF land on the
banks of the Willamette river, near the
mouth of the Yamhill, some two miles
from Dayton. for the purpose Of settle.
lLcnt and cultivation by colony Of his
countrymen. To-day, we learn he has
so far succeeded admirably in his under.
taking. With some twenty men and
five married women on the land, large
number of acres have been cleared OF
the timber, which has been cut up in cord
wood and slaves for barrels, all Of which
has been readily contracted for to be
delivered, aud for that purpose the
Count had q flat-boat built, and on
contract has it lowed (loaded) through
the locks to this city. We are also in
formed that the colony have raised Z
large quantitysof oats. potatoes. and
csbbsges for the market. The Count
has also purchased portable ssw-mill
in this city, which he intends to use al
the colony to saw such logs rs maple
and ash. which abounds in abundance
thereabouts., In few months an
addition of colonist are expected by tbs
Count, inasmuch IS the present mem
bers Of the colony have written home
advising their friends to come out and
settle with them cening Journal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

BosroS, July IA terrible fire has
been raging in the woods of Cape Cod.
in the neighborhood Of Yarmouth. since
yesterday morning. II was started by
some boys near Weir village; it rapidly
spread 10 the town of Dennis. crossed
Ga Middletown, destroying several
buildings At noon to-day the fire was
raging and rapidly nearing Herwiek
the tra.,k being ten miles long aud two
ar three mics wide. Some thirty
square miles Of territory is burned over,
and the loss Is roughly estimated at
100000. A fierce Of 500 men arc vain.
ly endeavoring To stop the pn,gress Of
the fire.
ToRoNTc. July 2o.-Informs,ion ius,
received from ST. Cashier. Port Neuf.
says the parish was recently visited by
. severe hail storm, which almost com.
plstely Annihlla,ed the growing crops
upon about 500 farws. AMI to cap IN.
climax. tho grssshoppers are finishing
what the hail lsft.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

THE CANNERIEs.-Thcre are now
some eighteen canneries along the Co
lumbia river, four Of these situated on
the Washington and fourteen on the
Oregon side of the river. Six Of these
have gone up this far and are now
leady for the seasons work: these are
besides twenty fisheries, independent
of the canneries, which simply
catch the fish and sell them
tn the canneries. The fishing
interests Of tho Columbia are
the best source Of wealth to Oregon.
They give employment to about fifteen
hundred men, one thousand of whom.
are Cinnamon, during the fishing sea-
son. which continues about four mon ths,
commencing early in April Each one
of these canneries. il is estimated. will
put up for their seasons work. OH an
average Of about Is. 900 cases, each case
containing four dozen one pound cans.
Oympiaa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

The House committee On Indian
affairs. on July 10. agreed 10 report
fAvorably on Mr.. Lanes bill for the re
moval Of the Indians from the Umatilla
reservation. Mr.. Lane urged the adop~
ton Of the provisions of MitchelFs
bill. for the sale Of this large reserva-
ton. but found it impossible TO secure
the sanction Of the committee.
We are informed by Conductor Hay
wari that freight trains passed over
the bridges on wednesday last. and
that by to-day the trains will run
through to waIlula. This is good news
TO the travelling public as we'll as to our
merchants, who have large freighis on
the way up the Columbia.
We learn that there will soon be a
proposition taken before the City Coun-
eli. from a San FrsHrisco Gas Com
pauy. to furnish free Ugh; II the city
for a term Of 1--WE years, with not over
four lamps to the block. for the privi-
lege Of laying their pipe through the
city The object being To furnish light
10 business houses Of all classes and to
private residences in the city limits.
They also agree to have the gas works
completed and ready to furnish light
within eight months from date Of con-
tract.
The spire of Mr.. Eagan's new church
is nearly finished. When completed it
will be one hundred and fifteen feet in
height, the highest church steeple in
the city.
A party Of emigrants, numbering
fourteen In all, arrived here On Tuesday
last direct from Colorado, bound for
Dayton. One of the number, Mr.. J.
Greene, died ON the way, and was
buried at Boise City.
WHITMAN SEMINARY.-Prof. T.. K.
Grim as principal, and s. B. Sweeney
IS assistant. viii open the above named
institution of learning on the first
Monday in September.
There is now nearly three steamer
loads Of wool ut the Wallula and
Umatilla landing. awaiting Transports.
ton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
T Ell EG r A P HIC
CALIFORNIA.

San FRANCISCO. July 2l.--Tuesday
night the Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
pany's steamer Alaska arrived from
Yokohama, and last evening. about 5
o'clock, a revenue officer seized go pack
agss OF silk aud opium supposed to be
worth about $4,000. No suspicion rs
yet points To any particular person.
Claimants Of goods have not put in an
appearance, nor Is it likely they will.
Flour, weak, prices quiet; wheat
shippers cannot pay over 81 As; steady
decline in English market Looks as
though no serious war was apprehcnd.
cd, as the course Of the market there
has disappointed operators on this side.
Barley. feed, 90 cents TO $i.00, accord
ing To terms Of payment cats. $i.a5a
100; Hay. SOLE; potatoes. 10000.
Gold closed in New York at Ill 4;
Legal Tenders, SOL @sss. buying; 30
@D00iS selling.
Sailed-Sbip Lookout. sehome; bark
Lizzie Williams. Seattle; brig Duxa-
mus. Nanaimo, steamship City of
Panama. Seattle.
Los ANGELES. July ao.-Charles @
Johnsou's club house. at Santa Monica.
was partially burned last night.
SAN RAFAEL, July 2o.--This after.
noon . Gre broke on, in the barn aud
carriage house Of VIM. X Flint, which
was totally destroyed loss 81 900. His
fine residence adjacent was only saved
through the efforts of the fire COM
panies. II originated by his son, =
small child, bailding fire in the
barn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
Saturday, July 90, 1875
THE COAL PROSPECT.


Just at the present time there is
some slackening in the coal trade
On account Of the temporary suspen-
Of work III the Talbot mine in conse-
quence Of its accidental flooding with
water some weeks since. Moreover,
the market In San Francisco shows a
slightly weakening tendency in view
Of heavy shipments of coal on the
way from foreign countries.
The Seattle and Renton companies,
however, are working on as usual.
The fact Of the temporary plethora
just now experienced or anticipated
in San Francisco, need not occasion
much uneasiness, as it is Of a trans
lent nature, occasioned 10y the cir.
cumstance that the grain feet that
repairs TO San Francisco in the Sum-
MGR and Autumn from foreign coal
producing countries, to take away
the California wheat surplus, finds il
CONVENIENT to bring an exchange
cargo Of coal instead of buying bal
last. As these vessels arrive pretty
much in a flock, they rather over
crowd the coal market for the -a;nle
being. Oifsetting this, however, arr
the reassuring facts, that the market
II widening in a rapid ratio, and the
Seattle article is steadily gaining il
popularity in California, and thus
far this year has maintained the first
position in the amount consumed
there, on account Of its combined
cheapness and excellence
We are beginning to find some
new outlets for our coal, as the
Sandwich Islands and Oregon, and
from the growth Of steam commerce
and manufactures here on the
Sound, il il reasonable to expect that
the demand for home consumption
will ere long amount to q respectable
aggregate.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

NokE BLACK -LE0s. Our tsir Csty
is again pAsroni.ed by several refugees
from Pase, Sound. Seattle seems TO
have become tired of their pleasan,ries
and 80 they have sought thu refresh
ing veriure IL British shores. They
may I've spotted almost at . glance.
They wear good clothes. smoke The
corrsr, things in cigars. have looking
glass polish on their boots, never
refuse : drink. bat would as . rule
prefer q little game Of draw" and
are liable TO hold their four sces at
pleasure. In matters involving pecu
mary risks they arc best kept a. .
healthy distance. - osoHiss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

CoAL.-The FIVE year Contract price
for Wellington. made by Bergman to
Bacon. was ut $l2 This the present
agent Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company r.pudiste as illegal. being
made without authority from the COM
pany. The result is seen in the increased
quantity Of Seattle and Nanaimo coal
TOW Icing brought here The Central
Pacific RailroSd Company have large
contracts for the former, while the Pa
cite Mail Steamship Company are
now buyers for Nanaimo. The Califor.
MIA Mt. Diablo mines sell their coal At
$2..5 for screening. and s7.715 for course
s. y. .Neses- Letter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

STRIKE AT WELLINGTON will be
remembered that . few days ago the
proprictors of the Wellington colliery
made proposition to the miners. that
if they took q reduction at 20 cents per
ton in the price Of mining the mine
would be kept working to its full cnpac.
ity. The miners refused and So men
were kept on at full rates and the re-
naming 20 were discharged. On Wed.
nesdsy the miners at work were in.
formed that unless they took the re-
duced price they must also stop work.
The miners then held q meeting and
decided not to accept the reduced rate.
All work at the mine is stopped. with
the exception of five or six men who
are driving the slope under contract.
This Suspension of operations we trust
may be of short duration. for the bene.
fit of both employers and employed
Free Press.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
Z q r o p Z

LONDON, July 2o.-Reports from Par
aijip are that the Servian general. Les
chenaiin, attacked the village If Isvor
near Seacar. which was held by the
Turks. Leschensjin had 10000 Servi-
an troops. aud the Turks were $4,000
strong. The fighting was of the most
desperate character, but the battle Was
without result.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

LARGE YIELD OF GRuN-The opin-
ion Of railroad magna.es to the contrary,
notwithstanding, the grangers still in
sist tha, the yield of grain in this valley
will come fully up tn one million of
bushels for expectation. The means OF
the CHANGERS of Knowing the truth
whereof they affirm should certainly
be deemed good WaIia Walla 81 ,fes-
Hsda.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Professor Digby Palmer. of Victoria
B. C., will again visit the ports on the
Sound on July 25,h, for the purpose Of
Tuning and Repairing Piano fortes-
Orders can be left at Mr.. Humphreys
Seattle Mr.. Condon's. Port Gamble
Mr.. Cou1stock's. Port Madison Mr. F
Clapp's Port Townsend: Miss FL.
bridges, Whateom. ly22-3dwl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

II Carl Schurz publi.he i "a edito-
nil in his psp~, the EssiAs Pat, on
the Sd Of July. declaring in favor Of
Hayes and Wheeler.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT or KING COUN.
ty. Washington Territory. In the matter Of the
estate Of Mary Jane GILLIAN. deceased.
Cornelius II. HAnford, adminis,ra-
tor de bonis non Of said estate. having
filed in this Court his petition praying
that decree be made, distributing said
estate among those entitled by law
thereto.
Ordered that all persons interested
in said estate be. and appear in this
Court. in the Office of this Court,
in Seattle. in said county. on the
10th day Of August. 1876. at 10 O'Clock.
A. NJ. then and there to show cause why
such decree should not be made
Ordered further that . copy Of said order Be-
published for four successive weeks before aid
time Of hearing In the WEExLT ixYEIIaoKxcK1. .
veek ~ n<wspsper pubiikhed In said seattle.
Dated July 3lss, Isle.
KING COUNTY. IS.
The foregoing is true copy Of an
order to show cause why distribution of
the estate Of Mary ]. Gillian, dec,ssed,
should not be made. Is appears Of rec
ori In the Probate Court Of sid county,
J,sl Witness nay hand and The zeal Of aaid
Coart, Jaiy. 1lss. iS.s-
WALDO II. FORK.
3y52tv Judge sad ex-c4Dcss Clerk Of sid Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-06

sfsF
rs que, cualquiera que sea elspdmero
de cedulas qnease presenter a CAME,
nunca las cantidades pueden concluir
en- centenas exactas Ahora bien, al
que presenta una c6duIa del primer
tipo Sc le da una carpeta por 5000 y
otrs adicional 8 residue por S5-58,
y al que presenta una del segundo
tipo Sc lie proyee de igual .,carpeta y
de un residue Dc. SO 81. Pero sizes
grands ell n1mero de c9dulas que en-
trega un ex dueno de ssclavosS 8 else
las haya comprado, Sc le4da una car
peta de toda la cantidad que pueda
terminar en- centenas, y para Ell resto
Sc le da ell documento llamado residue.
Los senores Skerret Hermanos, por
ejemplo, canjearon 123 cedulas que
importaron. una carpeta de $4,000 y
un residue de $31 u. 1'a1s : -
Cuando mas tarde sea neccsario
convertir las carpetas en- bonos del
Tesoro, tendran que reuGifse yarios
tenedores para formar con los reslduos
cantidades divisibles, ,por 100, opera
cion que Sc practica muy q menudo EN-
las bolsas y que no es tan dificil como
q primera vista parece, pues como di-
cchos resfduos al igualde las carpetas,
son valores al portador, tacilmente
pueden cambiar de manos. ea' as'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-06

Pfescindiendo de las consideracio-
nes que hace La Prensa sobre su in
dependencia, y de ciertas alusiones
que, tomadas q maia parte como ha
hecho ell colega con el articulo nues
tro 4 que contesta, podrfan dar lugar
4 una enojosa polemica, vamos 4 dar-
le la explicacion que nos pide sobre
los reslauos de las carpetas. Las
cantidades consignadas en- las carpe-
tas tienen precisamente cue acabar en-
dos ceros, es decir han de ser divisi-
bles por 100 sin que en- ell dividendo
quede residue alguno, q fin de que
mas adelante puedan ser canjeadas
por bonos de & 100 pesos. Pero CO.
mo los libertos contratados con sus
duenos estan tasados q $205 484 y q
$256-97 4l5, los no contratados, claro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-06

que nos ha salvado 4 todos muy
particularmente a Pereira, por un
milagro visible de su H,jo divino.
Padre capellan, aaadi6 >dirigiendose
al del buque, necesitamos orar: dirf-
janos "; y de rodillas todo el mum
do. Inmediatamente los hincamos
sobre la cubierta El sacerdote en-.
pez6 a REAR ell rosario y nosotros q
seguirle. Bra cosa digna de yer aque~
'los hombres atezados orar con tanto
ierYor. Por mi parte, puedo decir
que jamas con tanta devotion rec6.
TerminadO aquel acto tan sencillo
como imponente, nos retiramos &
nueStrOs camarOtes. --t
AL sigu:en1e dia, Pereira estaba
bastante mejor; solo le molestaban
algunas cOntusiones que habia reci
bido, y ell consiguiente estropeo.
Nosotros hicimos una gran comida,
en- celebration de tan fausto suceso,
poniendO al marinero russo de presi-
dente de la mesa. El captain le dis
pens6 de todo servicio por ocho dias,
y Pereira le mando darle la. mitad del
dinero que llevaba.
Ei dia 2 de aoril vimos terra, la
isla de Tabago, segun decian, que el
dia 3, va entrados en- el mar Oaribe,.
.dejamos a popa. al anoclrecer divi-l
s6se un pequeno buque que result6
ser una balandra inglesa. Furz6 la
vela el nayio y la alcanz6 al niomento,
mapdandoIa que fuese q su costado
para que no. diese avisos de nuestra
pressncia ninguna TERRA pro 0xinaa.
sPerosen la madrugadaa del 4utuvo Ia
torpeza de az q esartge i,or la proa de
IA quel, siandQ en sel saeto pasada por
WI aa aasy a'.g aoss s. M sas | y gripulsas
81 agsasa ass.sa x..ssIAa. d g 81 )
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-06
DON JOSE PEREZ morris
n .gn 6

A3s3A .saoss (CoNT1NUANoN sas
Made mas Sc tire, grit6 ell capi-
tan; las vfctimas son va dos.
Fin .aQuel mOmentO una ola colossal
llen6 ell buque de aqua, barriendo los
fraginentos del bote, pasada la cual
vimos IN marinero asomar la cabe-
s1sza pors detras de la lfquida montana.
Il Braceaba con una mano y con ell otro
eIbrazoa hacfa esfuerzos por sacar un
bulto 4 Ia superfcie.
ELe. .Ianzamos infnidad de cuerdas.
El naufrago sc. agarr6 de una con la
= tdinica mano que traia libre, Y hacien.
10 lnego IN esfuerzo supreme, sac6
for de aqua Ia parte superior del lfvi-
gvslO clierpo de Pefeira. As3
\. .Tirad del cabo sin miedo, grit6,
que yp no me sestrello nj suelto al
captain s kriae agss
Mas de Glen robustos brazos empe-
aaron tirar. Una ola le impulse con,
stragel huQue pero 81 parando el gol-
be coIs6ra sns pies, lempez6 a dejaTse
euspender, tyayendo en- el brazo IL.
nuieniJsd Is Psfeira, como fdna Inadrc q
n + Md Al llegafs4 s ls:obra muerta
lalgsdag Y aalya9o @ tasEqa eosi.
sg1ss wRsM aM& ~ 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-06

En- dos editoriales de los ndmeros
80 y 100 del BoLETlN MERcANTIL
de Ia capital, correspondientes al ~
y 25 del actual, Sc declara este pc
ri6dico contrario al proyecto de ne
gociacion de los bonos del Tesoro,
que ha acogido esta Sociedad bajo su
protection, convencida de las venta-
jas que ha de reportar q los antiques
duedos de esclavos 81 por fortuna lie
ga q realizarse. Cree la Sociedad, y
asf 10 expres6 en- la hoja impresa que
con profusion ha hecho circular en-
Ia Isla, que el interes particular sue
le por 10 general, en- asuntos de esia
fudole, dictar las resoluciones MS
acertadas; y con tai conviction Sc
proponia no tomar parte en- cualqule-
"a discussion que con este motive Sc
suscitase en- la prensa; pero hoy Sc
ve obligada a salir a su defensa, por-
que ell autor de los citados edltoriales,
al impugnar el reterido proyecto, ma
nifesta que como espanol y amante
del pals no puede consentir sin pro
tesla que este Sc haga tributario de
nadie. Ante manifestation tan ter
minante que envuelve indirectamente
una grave acusacion contra esta So
ciedad, que no puede nj quiere ceder
al BoLETIN en- patriotismo y amor al
Pals, serfa culpable su silencio. Su-
plico, pues, 4 todos los interesados
en- este asunto Sc sirvan fjar su aten-
cion en- estas l1neas, que en- los mo
1nentos presentes tienen importancia
suma por la fndole de la question que
las motiva 6 -
No es la Sociedad de Agriculture,
como dice el BoLET1N, quien trata
de que los tenedores de cedulas de
esclayos sean, los directamente per-
judicados en- la negotiation que pro-
yecto: fue sel BoLETIN MERcANTIL
de Puerto-Rico quien, no solo trat6
de que Sc perjudicasen, sino que des-
graciadamente 10 consigui6 al opener
Sc al emprestito. PeJudicados que
daron tan luego como Sc les apIaz6
el psgo de los Z millones de pesos
que debian recibir de contado por
una causa n.justa como era la in
demnizacion de una propiedad de que
fuerOn DriyadOs. Si bien es cierto
que el Gobierno Sc comprometi6 So
lemnemente q pagarles los intereses
al 6pS anual en- ell curse de 16 amos,
bien sabe el BoLETIN, bien sabe Ell
pals que no es ell 6pS de interes 10
que tiene que pagar en- Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-06
mas que uno que SO agarr6 de los
o5enques del baupr6s.

mas que uno que Sc agarr6 de los
o5enques del baupr6s.
En- la misma manana descubrimos
una golela que trato de huir, pero le
di6 caza la EGgenia y viendo que Sc
negaba a detenerse, le tiro un ca1lo-
nazo que le llev6 un palo y una parte
de la obra muerta. En- este estado
siguio al convoy.
El dia 5 Sc present0 q nuestra vista
la alta cordillera de montafas de
Oosta-firme, derivation de los Andes.
A las cinco de Ia tarde fonde6 toda la
escuadra en- Puerto Santo arbolando
la bandera inglesa. Va estabamos
en- ell Nuevo Mundo. Tendiendo la
vista por la playa 500 una casita
dlsJingu1am0SF 10 7lejos. Una faIda
que mand6 a TERRA 81 nay{o regres6 &
las doce de la noche ayendonos la
noticia de que estaba en- Oardpano ell
brigadier Morales, comandante de
una columna espalola, compuesta de
leales venezOlanos que marchaba g.
apoderarse de La costa de Guiria.
Tlmbien recibimos allf la mala nueva
de haber muerto en- la accion de
Urica ell her6ico Sr. Boves, comandante
general de las tropas reales.
A las siete de la malana siguiente
levamos anclas y seguimos nayegando
q sOtaventO a. Ia vista de la costa
al pasar, por delante de OarApano,
pequeno pueblo que parecia una taxa
DO ORC desde 81 mar, vimos dos cerros
cifcunvecinos cubiertos de gente:
arbolsaUn enag el fuerte 81 pabellon
espanpl, tiraron algunos scanonasos
gu scIlal de saliva, y vino q bordouna
Dalandra con 81 brigadier Morales u
|ess2A 1sfss eassslgalss ssg para pousgas I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-06


interesados. La Sociedad de Agri-s
cultura ha introducido las variaciones
que ha creido cnnyenientes para ga
lrantizar los intereses de los tenedores
de cedulas; : COMO este asunto Sc
lmaneja con honradez y con delicade-
"a, las observaciones del BoLETIN en-
este punto son importunas ociosas.
No sc apesadumbre el BoLETIS por
las di6cultades que son consecuentes
a tan importante c.,5racion, porque
la Sociedad las sopol tara con gusto y
no lie har4 partfcipe de sus molestias.
81 los 4l5 de los Z milIopes de pesos
no Sc reunen, NADIA pierde ell BoLErIN,
NADIA piei de el nafs, NADIA pierden los
tenedores de c6da!as, nj en- NADIA Sc
perjudican. absolutarnente, pues nj ST.
quiera Sc les exige que eacontribuyan a
los gastos que tiene va hechos la So
ciedad, nj q los demas que tendra
que hacer hasta que Sc centralice la
suma necesaria para poder efectuar la
negotiation.
No debemos conciuir sin poner de
relieve una notable contradiction en-
ole incurre ell BoLETIN, en- su edito
rial de Is del actual: segpn este Pc
riodico, el capital que nos entregarla
la casa banquera sc fraccionaria hasts
10 infinite, y no Sc dedica'ia a ningu
ma grande empresa que fuese manaa-
tial de production; pero 81 10 reoihie-
ramos del Tesoro en- d6sis probables
de 100000 anuales, Sc invertirla
sucesivamente en- ell fomentoz de Ia
riqueza pdblica. Suponemos que e
BoLET1N invirtiendo los conceptos ha
cometido un error involuntario, +.
En- cuanto a los demas argumentos
que tantas veces ell citado peri6dicc
presenta en- oposicion al proyecto
respecto a los corflictos en- que nos
podrfan poner las naciones extranje
ras, va los refut6 la Sociedad cuandc
Sc ocup6 del emprestito, y no quiere
molestar con repeticiones enojosas &
los que Sc digncn leer estas estas II
meas.
Por 10 que antecede puede apre
ciar ell pats, pueden conocer los tene,
dores de ceiulas quien defende sus
intereses, quien los ataca. 81 nos
equivocamos, protestamos igualmente
de nuestra buena fe y de nuestra le'
altad; pero estimulados por la razor
y por la razon y por la justicia, pro.
testamos tambien, a la faz del pals
entero que, a,nparandonos en- las le
yes, defenderemos nuestros derechos
y los de los ex-due1os de esclavos
en- general, hasta donde alcancer
nuestras fuerzas, contra quienquiers
que intente vulnerarlos, blen sea pol
error, 8 por malicia.
Ponce, agosto q de 1876.-E
Vice~presidente, @
G~illeynso Oppenheimer.