davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
Terrible Puuishmrn.S.


One OF the most terrible punishments
ever conceived was that formerly used
in England on those WHO, arraigned for
felony or treason, refused to plead. As
the trial could not proceed until the in-
dicted person had answered the ques'
tion, "Guilty or not guilty ?" the tor
ture OF the "Peine Forte ct Dure was
resorted to in order to compel eompi-
nnce.
This strong and harsh penalty well
deserved the name. All the old law
books agree that the prisoner was car.
ried back to prison and laid in some
low, dark room, almost naked, upon Ills
back. a sharp stone was placed be-
meath the back, board on the body,
aud on this weights were gradually
piled. Tho unfortunate prisoner ro.
ceived each day, alternately, either q
small pieco Of bread Of the worst de-
scription, or some water from the near
est stagnant pool. Thus he continued
till he died, for he could not, after the
pressing begun, offer to plead. The
earliest statute imposing this penalty is
that OF Westminster tho First, in the
time Of Edward tho First. It continued
in use till 1772, when it was abolished.
In 1892, Giles Corey, an old man Of
eighty, and husband Of reputed witch,
was pressed to death.
Even women were subjected to this
punishment. Among the recorded cases
Is that Of Margaret Clitheroe, pressed to
death at York, in 1886, during the reign
Of Queen Elizabeth. She was a lady Of
some position, her stepfather being at
tho time mayor Of the city. She was ar-
raigned for having given shelter to n
priest. On being brought to the bar
she declined to plead, either to save her
children from being brought as witness.
es against her or because she did not
wish the jury to DO made instrumental
in her death. 1t may be, too, that she
underwent the torture MS n mode Of
death more painful, indeed, than hang.
ing, but at the same time attended with
less injury to her family, MS no coniisca.
tion or attainder followed pressing to
death.
Judge Clinch sentenced her to this
effect: "That in the lowest part Of tho
prison she shall be stripped, laid on her
back on tho ground, and rs much weight
laid on her as she could bear, and SO
continue for three days; md on the
third day, should she still refuse to
plead, bo pressed to death, her hands
and feet tied 10 post, and sharp stone
under her back.
On tho day appointed she was led to
tho toll-booth. Hero Fawcett, tho
sheriff, commanded her to undress.
She implored upon her knees, rs did
other women, to DO spared the shame,
but in win. The women then disrobed
her, and size put on a long linen habit
that sho had prepared. Being thus
ready, she lay quietly down on the
ground, her face covered with hand
kerchiei. Then tho door was hid upon
ilor, and she covered her face with her
hands, but tho sheriff told her she must
have her hands bound to two posts,
which was done, so that she seemed ex-
tended on cross. AS the first weight
was laid upon her she cried: "Oh,
Jesus, have mercy on mo |" but these
were her last words. A sharp stone was
then placed upon her back and seven or
eight hundred weight piled upon the
door. After an agony Of quarter OF
m hour she expired.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
Tcnacity Of Memory in a Pony.

I once had handsome little chestnut
pony, whom 1 called Dick, md OF whom
/ was very fond. Whenever I visited
my stables for the purpose OF looking at
my horses, which was seldom loss than
three times in the twenty-four hours, I
invariably spent 4 few minutes more
with Dick than with any OF tho others,
and rarely went near him without n
piece Of bread as treat. He was rs
much attached to me as I was to him,
and he always hailed my approach to
tho stable by q stretch, n neigh and o
paw. He would throw his head over
my shoulder, aud nibblo at the pugrec
OF my hat, lick my ear and show his
affection in every possible way. After
having had him for several years he be-
gan to knock his hind feet against his
fstlock joints, and finding it unsafe to
ride him, I sold him to friend equally
fond Of horses as myself, but Of lighter
weight We thus parted company.
My friend left India somo time after
ward, and l quite lost sight OF Dick.
About six years nitefward, when on u
visit to friend in distant part OF the
country, was asked to como and look
ut a nice little pony he had just bought.
The stable being somewhat dark, l had
tho pony brought out into tho yard, and
after taking general look at him, pro.
cecded, rs is usual on such occasions,
the examine the back sinews Of his fore
legs, and ago him by looking at his
teeth. While engaged In tho former
operation, the animal gave q snort, and
showed come impatience at the groom,
who was holding him tightly by tho
head. On attempting to look at his
teeth, he forcibly raised his head, placed
it on my shoulder, md began to mani
fest his old signs OF regard. Never for
Il moment thinking that it was my old
pony, OF tirst imagined some mischief
was intended, and started back; but a
second look at him, and q reference to
tho spots where he used to knock him
self, loft no doubt in my mind as to his
identity. It was, in short, my old com.
panion Dick. When he saw that I had
recognized him, ho neighed as Of yore,
paved aud looked happy. He had sew
eral pieces OF bread that day and for
several days after, when We parted for
the last time.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
The Centennial Medals.

The distribution OF Centennial medals
still remains matter Of animated dis
cussion, aud the New York Herald, rc-
ferring to the awards, sAys They aro
like the ribbon OF tho Legion Of Honor,
which may be given to either a general
or n corporal, and while they are testi-
monials to q certain excellence they do
not determine the degrees Of merit. It
is hardly to be expected that these
awnrds should content the exhibitors,
and we are not surprised that there
should bc quarrels already among the
contestants for Centennial honor. The
pianouakers, sewing machine com.
pa,lies, machinists and manufacturers OF
all kinds have gone to war about the
relative value OF their medals and
awards, and pretend to have solved the
great problem OF tho difference OF
tvGedledum and tweedledee. Perhaps
the commissioners could not have chosen
n better plan, certainly one not more
ingenious for ovadiug difficulty; yet
while they ostensibly decide against
rivals they actually make no decision.
Their good natured system OF makinP
awards is like that Of tho raco in Alice
i'll Wonderland" in which, we nre told,
"cvery one ran when he liked and
where he liked, and where all stopped
ut the word Of command, and nil won
and NIL received prizes"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
WESTON W. VA MONDAY OCTOBER 2


lIaved himself like the best Of boys ever
alter. DR.. Spauxtcr left for his own
country with two saddle bags full OF
gold the maids OF honor grew fat, and
tho gentlemen oil raised mustaches,
now that the prince had grown too good
to pull them. Prince Fucker grew up
to be a great and good king, and the
first law he made as soon as he was
crowned ordered everybody in his king
dom TO keep stoat slIingle hung up be.
hind tho kitchen door, and spank all
their children regularly every Saturday
night. In consequence Of this there
wero never seen such good and well
mannercd children rs those living in
that island they never thought OF dis
obeyine their parents they never cried
for anything denied them; or whined,
or frettOd and they always sdid. !" Yes,
sir," and "No, SIR" "Pleaso." and
"Thank you"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
How to Choose n Wife.

That young lady will make good
wife who does not apologize when you
find her at work in tho kitchen. but
continues her task until it is finished.
When you hear q young Indy say: ~
shall attend church and wear my old
honnet md waterproof cloak, for I fear
we shall bavc n rniuStorin," depend upon
it, abe will make good w:fo. When q
daughter remarks: Mother, l would
rot hire help, for I can assist you TO do
NIL tho work in tho kitchen, set 1t down
TINT shO will make somebody agood wife.
When you hear n young Indy say to her
father: "Dont you purchase very
expensive or snowy dress for me, but
one .llat will wear best" you may be
sure She will make a good wife.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
How Many Apples.

Some soy Eve 8 and Adam ., q total
or ton only. Now wo figure the thing
out fur differently. Eve s and Adam 8
also. Total, sixteen. Wo think the
above figures entirely wrong. II Eve
8 and Adam SO, certainly tho total will
be ninety. Scientific men, however, on
the strength OF tho theory that the all.
tediluvians were n raco Of giants, and
consequently great eaters, reason some-
thing like this: !: Eve S1st, and Adm 50.
Total, 1G3. Wrong again ; what could
be clearer that II Eve 81, and Adam
S.1.2, the total was S93? II Eve S.l-1st,
and Adam S.1.2 would mol tho whole bo
1923? I believe the following to be the
truO solution: Eve 8.1-4 Adam, Adam
s.1.24 Eve. Total, S,93S. Still au.
other calculation il as follows: II Eve
8-1.4 Adam. Adam S.1.2.4,2 oblige Eve ;
total, 82,056. We think. however, this
not to DO asuflicient quantity, for though
wC admit that Eve 8.1.4 Adam, Adam,
il he sO-s.1.2-t-2 keep Eve company !
total, 8,0S2, ,056.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
Fashion Notes.

The skirts OF walking dresses will re-.
main long.
Cardinal red bonnets are to be seen at
all the openings. .
Linen crayat bow, edged with lace.
sre among tie novelties.
The costume proper will be mixture
OF wool and silk, as last year.
Glossy cocks feathers arc in demand,
both for plumes and feather bands.
Fur is to be largely worn for dress
trimmings during the forthcoming sea-
son. o..
There is rumor that the cuirass is
going out to make why for the pepulum
bodice.
Embroidery on dresses is the present
fancy Of rich women, both abroad and
at home.
"Mother Goose" Is the name given
by milliners to crowns having quaint
tapering fronts.
Three cornered handkerchiefs are to
be worn outside Of wraps in place Of the
long lace scarfs.
The itleM or linden color vies with
the gay cardinal red for favor in bonnet
facings and trimmings.
The names OF the leading shapes in
hats are Brunswick, Lotts, Cavalier,
Coaching and the Turban.
Turban bonnets are really nothing
more than crowns worn far back on tho
head, with hanging strings.
Bclted waists are talked about, and
nodistes predict for another summer
full waists and broad belts.
All damask fabrics will continue to be
worn, but must be associated with
plain material OF the same color.
Ball dresses OF red tulle or Grape, and
dinner dresses OF red faille, have al
already been introduced in Paris.
One OF the novelties OF the winter will
be that OF trimming the hair, and even
the bonnets, with natural flowers.
A comfortable garment for early
autumn is tho rediugote, made after the
manner OF gentleman's overcoat.
For neglge toilets, short, tight fit
ting wrappings may be worn; for moro
dressy garments are the long, loose ones.
It is claimed for tho Gainsborough
bonnet that it is q faithful copy Of tho
one represented in the famous Gains
borough portrait.
all new polonaises are made very
long, and clinging in front and OF tho
sides, with the drapery at the back al
ways arranged below the tournure.
There is talk Of complete reyolu-
tion in the style OF hair dressing hair
cut short in tho masculine fashion will
comp pete with the braids, puffs, coils,
curls, etc., Of the present mode.
Semi-masculine costumes OF cloth,
completed by felt hat with tall crown
and broad brim turned up on one side
under long plume, after the fashion OF
those worn by the cavaliers Of Louis
XIIL., are struggling for favor.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
By Josh Billings.

have examined these rich men, and
find that the happicst time Of their life
is when they are making their money;
after they get rich mud sit down to enjoy
it, trouble begins.
Most people are anxious to get the
first news; l want my pews about four
days old, then I think I stand some
chance to hear the truth.
Men who originate ideas are seldom
the ones who execute them.
Without trials and temptations man
would DO nothing more than fungus.
The best way to maEGge children is to
spank them privately and praise them
publicly.
Misers arc strange creatures-they
seem to enjoy only those things they
have not.
There is no better evidence Of general
depravity than to sec those who aatter
tho most succeed the best.
There is no greater tyranny than fear.
The most pleasant prospect from the
top Of high mountain is to look back
and SEQ the rugged way we have como.
l have tried all the most approved
plans, and I find the best way to man.
age q woman is to let her have her own
way.
There is one trait Of the human char
acter that the devil himself must be
lIroud OF, and that is, the more we have
injured man the moro we hate him.
Most OF tho miserable would be com.
paratiyely happy il they would only
compare their condition with those be-
meath instead Of those above them.
Truth never is in hurry, but lie is
always on the jump.
There is great art in carrying your
points without seeming at all anxious to
do it.
Peace ought to be as cheap as duy-
light, but it is one Of the Injuries, and
costs us moro tllan anything else we have
to buy.
Love, which is simply the result Of
fear, will turn to hate tho first good
chance it gets.
1t costs less to agree with fool than
to differ with him.
Advice is generally like the bread
and cheese that beggars receive-thrown
over into tho FIRST vacant lot they como
to.
0bstinacy might be e1cusable in q
wise man, .bnt wise men arc never OBJ.
stinate.
Old age is n perch where all theaches,
sorrows and ills Of life come to roost.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23

When Wordsworth and Coleridge
werO at work on tho Lyrical Ballads"
Wordsworth ono day, being OF Neither
Stowey, produced the poem known as
ave arc Seven" all but the first stan-
Il, in little wood near by. It was
based on actual talk with child, met
when ho had visited Goodrich Castle
some years before, tho dialogue yielding
lit matter for q poem, since it involved
suggestion OF the natural instinct Of
immortality. When Wordsworth re-
peated what he had murmured out to
himself in the open air (the manner Of
producing nine-tenths OF his poems),
ar d it was written down, he said that it
wanted m opening verse, and he should
sit down to tea more comfortably il that
were supplied. "1'll give it YOU" said
Coleridge, ind gave at once the first
stanza, which-as addressed to friend,
James Tobin, with whom they were on
terms OF playful iriendship-he begun:
"a little child, dear brother JIM"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
Loves Argument.

Oh, heart, be glad Iu sunshlues grace
Imet my lover facO to fsee;
We but "chsnged eyes" and by that sign
My heArt was his, and Lls was mine.
Dreaming. waited TIL he spoke,
Then uuto life aud love awuko
bad no doubts, l had no fears
That moment was the sum Of years.
"Ah, no! tits nots 80, Isay:
True love 1t groweth day by day.
Is warmed by smiles, and wet by tears
dirdlod with changing hopcs and fears.
"At fret Us but childish Joy,
Tho smiling OF = girl aud boy,
And must both time and sorrow know
Before 1t to full stature grow"
30 wise, swOot friend, and yet you fall
Yon lave not boon within tho veil,
ofyou bad seen with open eyes
This mighty, eodliko love arise.
No foolish boy with roviag wings,
That honcyed dArts al random aings;
For passion, pride, and wealth tool,
Pat ont to nurse, and sent to school;
Dat q divinity that speaks,
Awake, sweotheartl" and straightway breaks
A lordIier light than sunshine's glow,
A svoOter liio than mortals know.
I bow me to his fond command,
Take l!te's great glory from his hand;
Crowned In one mcmonts sweet surprise.
Whel | aud somebody change eyce."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23

A milk vender in Belfast, Me-, being
intcrrogated by very inquisiiye lady
customer concerning his family relations,
aid being in hurry, gave her this
condensed and comprehensive summary
OF his family history. Said he: "1
courted my vito in Houlton, married
her in New Hampshire, went to house
keeping in Providence, and expect to
starye her 10 death In Belfast"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23
No Politician.

A distinguished politician, while con.
versing with lady, the other evening,
became piqued by her attention to q
beautiful Spitz dog that was resting its
head conadingly in her lap, and iinpa'
tiently asked "Why is It thAt n lady
Of your intelligence can be 80 fond Of Z
dog ?" "Because he never talks poll
ties" was the prompt reply.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-23

Tho value OF property insured iu
London is 81, 700, 900, 900. OF tho tires
which have occurred in London during
the Inst five years four-tfths occurred 10
uninsured property,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18
Intermediates de peello
Jarabe deihipofosfto de cal
GRIMAULT Y G. farnacsuticos de Paris.

Sabdo es hoy dia que el fosforo la cal son bar
ses esenciales de todo producto destinado reconsu
81 1rgansmo elcatrlzar LOS taOereuos asl pamon
paraciones surtan Ell efecto debdo necesao que
cen de una pureza absolute, condicion que niGguna
casa puede reaizar tan bien como la nuestra, cuyo
director cientico es e ustre qu1mco Dr. Leconte ca
tedratico de la Facultad de Medicna preparation
el Colegio de Franca.
Los Sres medcos y los enfermos que tengan ben
eomparar nuesro aabe todos los conocldos hasta
elda podranmenos dare sienpre la preferenca mas
absolta pues la efcacia de accion ninitamente
superior ala de todos los demas en- la curacion de las
sntermedades pulmonares
Calma la tos hace desaparecer los sudores noctm
nos las bronquitis los caarros la consuncion la
tsisy corta la ebre enta que destruye las fuerzas
nferqno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18
IIlEBfO DDL DOCTOR GIRlRD
PROIOAAIahI.0 De HLERR0
apro6adO poy la Academia de nsedacana
HsE p "A szs Rs

La Academia de Medicina de Paris de los
caerpos sabos mas avaros de recomendaciones de
dcamento nuevo habia podidoconsguir su aprobae'on
Los Sres. m6dcos deben acoger con marcada benevo-
enca las pocas preparedness que han merecldo tan
alta distncony pSestailes un verdadero SER
vcio exractando 10 siguiente del Boetln de la Aca
deu,ia.
La Academia juzga que el protoxalato de hierro
presentado por el doctor GlRARD, esta Hamado q
prestar grandes servcos laterapeutica pues posee Ia
propedad de restrain, siendo cas lnslpis'o
smente en- d6sis de 10 4 70 centigramos daElos, la
cJoros5s Ia aaoaa, la histcr;a todas las ateccones
que reeonocep por c;usa la pobreza dc la sangre.
AdemAs es vi, reconstuyente heIoico que devueiye
lapidanente las tuerzas pellds por las conValecen-
cias las debidaGes de temperamento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18

FL quo auscrba daeno de dcho estabeslln zs' 81
toipa sus nucha amigos constantes tavt9sac'sts
ds localidad y del exterior que sigue,do Ell si
contuuo esrelo per in:rotucir en- e servcio trato
mesa de e casa todos los adelantes que le son com
ratblea sin perdonar ninguna Glaze de scriicio parA
autener inaaeGabe ii credlo De que vleile dsfrutan
10 pGr bondad de nulner0sos parroql!anos; CON
sanlio con un sacienta atno:o de conodas yenti.a
las babitaciones, espacicso resco comedor y
entenlos dependencies para todos los servicos de la
oasa, 10 ontra medic alguno para dear complacido s
todo eli cue Sc diyne hcnrarle ass;encs. Gale
de Ietuan, nsinas s9.taerto- 4seo Il te Agogto II
1Hla~~tlanfra NiGnli,. ----.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18

Los vaporos '<Puerto-Rioo' 'sPonce" ST.
guen su carrera desde Liverpool para los varios
puertos de esta Isla
Par infornes referirse~a s los Sres. White,
Forman G, Q, de Liverpool 6 & los repre-
sentantes -sres Latimer y G. ., San Juan.
---sres. Llauri Borda y G, ,Mayaguez,- Vie
ohers J G. 8 Ponce.
!. .Legftirno Guano del PERI $85 tonelada.
Unioo dep6sito en- la Isla. alInacenead de L1au-
II Borda Comp. Mayaguez. I !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18
GNlERnEDADGS DE- Los MINIS
JARABE DE KsaBaNO E0DAg0
De GRI1NA ULI' tagas0ceatico ess PGr@s

Reemplaza acknowledgements Ell acete de baealao y
tiene sobre este las nmensas venta jas siguentes: a
d6ss igual contiene iodo, que aquel todo ell mus
do (sobretodo los ninos 10 sin la menor TcpJ-
aamciG. u
para modical los temperamentos niaticoe lra ripl
damene todas las afecciones que provenel e vtcaos
de la sangre tales como Ell raQuitismO, oaaes e;. Su
efcaoi tiene precio todos los cuidados Ia te-
licados que exige la satad de los mi4os, sn acc
curativa prodlgiosa las Intermediates del pec
las afecciones de la piel la hinchazon de las glan
dulas del cuello.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18

bien necesitan ugo gastrico para poder aslarse en-
elorganismo El que hoy recomendanos al pnblfoo es
qudo no tiene gusto nj sabor de hierro ennegrece
los dentes, como Sc asinila medistamene, no pros
duce ninguno de los naos efectos de que antes haba
mos sf3 sEkI
CURk RAPIDA ,SEGURAAIENTE Los 4CoLoRES PA,
LIDos,. LA sCLoRosIS Y LA DEBILIDAD, regularza a
MENsTRUAcIoN y ayuda vigorosanene las CoNvA
LEcENcIAs dfciles; eu una palabra, es Ia panaesa
segura de todas las afeccones que por cair
sa Ia pobreza della sangre Ell edicamento que eno-
ma de Ia malera energica las f9erzas abatdas pr
Las fat;ras arinres del cna M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18
HABANA DIgEOTO,
Gran Inca de yapores Francosos.

U1an Inca de Vap0res FTanccses.
De Puerto coa Sananier 25 cada mes nor yanor
Coanoo ea coexion frances 8 de San
Thomas
aegora $500 q ag S175 8. caegoa $780, entrepunte p
$40
PASAJES DE FAhIILIA
l5PS
~ s@s PASAJE DE IDA Y VUELTA
Sc expen pasaj Europa de ida vuea reaa del
p5 obe total del pasae Waldo per 12 Eo pagan
adelantado1 s8
NINOS
quu tana
rsnred paga4 4A.e
CRIADOS #7 u.
los nvi nasalAf
en-
nmamemen & i. +
los
6iaCai
Y" ''e-'s kdtiNer crop
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18
Perfunerla Victoria.
RIGAUD 7 CONF.
8 rue Vsviensse, Paris

Il REgssssUCEOS YLANGsYEANaa
extranlo de la UlsonG odorGtissa perfume importado
de Manila excl1sivamente preparado para nuestra
casa. Ssss! ~
Extracto de Ylangyang; Ramillete de Manila; Jaton
al Yangyang; Pornada al Ylangylaag; Aceite de Ylan
gylanp Cosetico de Ylaugylang; Aqua de touador de
Ylangylang; Polvos de arroz de Ylangylang; Cold
Cream de Ylangylang. as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18

Para omenore dg Aguaail Silva,
ygdcs se Hae Kraemor CEa Ponce S Wcohes C San Juan
de Puerto Rico
SCzzON W1LLLNK Y COMP
San de puerto Rice Dembre de 1876
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18

Conchas ID. a5=o.
Raraha De co0ehas ID 3S3
Cano1ts. ID a So.
;5raraG III. {. so,
j3rovaa Einroariases oaiA de 80 tabacos A,,.x,.
ls->r2a o7 oj:& osjas do 80 tabacos. sou hhlA
hr8T&a sc RoG1lo oaj2s Go 81 tabacos) i.
3D. @ lntiGattaS superior ;d. e @iv.
Reg" ila 80 5t@nGres $50,
s]'.QiInaeadas on paquotea del Id . ~.
&33i.:@G 3aeno ID, id, 16 id. a$15.
&I5les i'd 70 il & To-
Is. K3<iGsy.G.o III, il i'd, 70.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18
DE DON RAMON HERRERA.

respective y lIegara & Naezitas 81 q
De Nuevitas 81 20 = l>egara Giba-
ra 81 23,
De aibara el % = llogsrta. 4 Bara
cos el "a,
De- Baracoa eI % y llegarA q Cuba
81 Is.
De Cuba 81 rs J Ilagara & Puerto
Plata 81 q.
RHT0
D. Thomas 81 2 = Ilegsra q
Puerto Rjco 81 8.
De Puogto-Rico 81 8 y llegara 4
AguadiIla el 4:
De Aguadilla 81 4 y I|egard & Maya
g;iez 81 4.
De Mayagiiex 81 8 y DsgarA { Puer-
to-PIsta 81 6. ]