davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05

VkHKUSTEES' SALE.-By virtue of q deed
i of trust, executed to the undersigned
Trustees of the Mechanics Building AssOcia-
ton of Staunton, by Jno. F. Beard and wife,
June 18th, 1869, to secure certain debt due said
Association, we will sell on the premises. on
Saturday. the 25rd day of June 1877
at O'Clock, p. M, that very desirable resi-
dence now occupied by Jno. F. Beard, corner of
property conveyed by said John f. Beard and
wife in the deed of trust mentioned.
TERMs-Seven hundred and forty nine dollars
and eighty-six cents (S7i9.S6,) with interest
from Jan. LIST, 1877, and the costs of executing
this deed.of trust in cash; the balance in 6, u,
and Is months, secured by bonds with APP
proved personal security, bearing interest from
the day of sale, and the title retained as ulti-
mate security. EDWIN NJ. GUSHING,
JAMES A. PIPER,
CHARLES T., HOGE,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05
$tauntott Spectator.
TUESDAY. JUNE 5, 1877.

LATEST FOREIGN News IN BRIEF
The Russians have at last occupied their
chief position on the Danube, but the
floods render it improbable that the
hostile armies will come to close quar-
tiers until the beginning of July-Ihe
Car left st. Petersburg for the Danube
Saturday night-The Russians are ad-
vancing with considerable energy In
Armenia. Kars is completely invested,
and they have twostrong columns in six
hours march of Erzeroum-The de-
parture of the English channel squadron
has been indefinitely postponed-Ru-
NOR has it that Great Britain is mobiliz-
ing-The early downfall of the new
Greek ministry is probable Peace has
been concluded between Egypt ano
Abyssinia- Austrian Chamber o
Deputies have voted in favor of the aboli
ton of the press bureau-Gen. Gran
was entertained Saturday night by thu
Duke of Wellington-The Queen o
Holland is dsad--~DsaE Stanley preach
ed the sermsn ef al. Motley at West
minister Abbey-Anthony Gardner ha
been elected President of Liberia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05

The new Catholic Church in Win
chester-church of the Sacred Heart
will be completed this Summer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05

r AND SALE.-As Executor of the last will
i 4 and Testament OfJacob COyner, Sr. decd,
will sell privately, the following described tract
of land:
This tract is known as the Grove Tract, by
recent survey containing llO3s Acres, is sit
Long Meadows adjoining the lands of Col. Nc
Cane and others, about two miles from Fishers
vile Depot, on the Ches. 4 0. T. r. Said land
splendidly timbered. There is on the -
land House. with well of excellent and H#asf
never failing water convenient; also an <ls1al
apple orchard producing some fine fruit
There is an excellent quality of limestone on
the premises and abounds in rich variety of
iron ore. Altogether this tract can be made a
delightful and splendid home.
Terms accommodating.
Address, JONATHAN KO1NER, Ex'r.
lie eff WaynesbOrO, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05
G. e. HOGE,
may22-tdS Trustees Mech. Build, Asso

Trustees SaIe.-By virtue of three deeds of
i trust executed to the undersigned trustses
of the Mechanics Building Association of
Staunton, by John B. Scherer and wife, the first
dated the 10Th day of October, 1868, the second
dated the 18th day of May 1869, the third
dated the 18th day of August, lS70,-all recorded
in the clerks office of the Hastings Court of
the city of StauntOn, to secure certain debts
due the Mechanics Building Association, we
will proceed to sell upon the premises on
Saturday, the 2}Td ddJ of June, 1877,
at o'clock p. M, that valuable property on
the corner ofNew Street and Court-house. ALLEY,
portion of which is occupied by f. Hageman
clothing store, the remainder by John B.
Scherer as a restaurant and bar-room, being all
the property conveyed in the deeds of trust
mentioned.
TEEMs.-Twenty-seven hundred and four dol
lars and fortythree cents (S2,7Of43D with inter-
est from the LIST of January 1877. and the costs
of executing this deed in cash the balance in 6,
IL, and Is months, secured by bond with ap-
proved personal security, bearing interest from
the day of sale, and the title retained as ulti-
mate security. E. NJ. CUSHING,1
J. A. PIPER, Trustees.
may22-tds C. E. HOGE,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05

CROPPING OUT" ITO use the express
sion of an able divine, Methodism seems
to be cropping out" in this town, or, in
other words, the rich vein of Methodism
seems to be peeping above the surface
In appreciation of the acceptable services
rendered the Methodist church of this
place during the past few months by
their new pastor, Mr.. Mitchell, the con-
gregation, on last Friday night, took
him by surprise and gave him regular
old-fashioned Methodist pounding, in
the way of a pound-party. Quite a
number of the members of the church
and congregation assembled at Mr.. Nc
Allister's store about o'clock, and al
half past s proceeded to the preacher
residence, each carrying a pound or more
of something, where they spent few
minutes of much pleasure. The visit
was much appreciated and enjoyed by
both pastor and congregation.-Ch Char.
lOttesviHe Jeffers0nid2l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05


NORTHERN PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY, Chicago. May 29.-In the
Presbyterian Assembly the Committee
on Correspondence reported the cor
respondence with the Church South,
and recommended the adoption of reso-
lutions, which were ordered to be
printed and placed on the docket. The
following is the second resolution:
Without casting any reflection upon
past general assemblies or changing any
of their deiiverances, we have declared
that the language specifically complain
ed of by southern assemblies is part of
the sorrowful past which we in this day
of peace and fraternity would wish to
forget, and it is matter of sincere re-
greet that the terms ''schism," "heresy,'
and "blasphemy," should ever have been
applied to the southern Presbyterians by
general assemblies.
But they won't expunge nor retract
the offensive words.-DispdtcA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05

A SUCCESSFUL LAwYER.-It is stated
in the papers that the Hon. John B.
FELTON,, the leading lawyer of California,
who died in Oakland City on the LIST
ult., of paralysis, received during the
last twenty years, for professional SER
vices, the enormous sum of two million
dollars.
Mr. FELTON, was the son-in-law of the
late Joseph G. Baldwin, formerly os
this place, having married his eldest
daughter Miss Kate who survives, with
three or four children.
Judge Baldwin and Mr.. FELTON, were
law partners in San Francisco at the
sudden and untirnely death of Judge B.,
Sept. 80, l964-iust nine years before the
death of his cousin, Col. John B. Bald
win, who died September 80, 1873
Lexington Gazette.
HORSE THIEVES.-Wedn after
noon two men named Craft and Ward
were committed to Jail at Union charg
ed with having stolen horse from Mr..
Swope, saddles and other property from
Mr.. Thos. Johnson, and various artl-
cles from other citizens, all residing in
Wolf Creek district Craft is an old Of
fender, and has been in Jail for former
robberies.-MOnroe W. Va. Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05

PREsBYTERIANS NORTH AND SOUTH.
In the Presbyterian General Assembly
at Chicago last Tuesday, the committee
on correspondence reported resolutions
concerning the Southern reconciliation
question. A substitute was offered that
as the letter from the Southern Assem-
bly, at New Orleans presents no sugges-
tons not previously considered, and in
dictates no desire to heal the wounds OF
the past or maintain fraternal relations,
and manifests no intention to pass over
the record except on conditions which
are impracticable, therefore the Assem-
bly, take no further action. This was
discussed by DR.. Van Dyke and others
all taking ground that advances should
not be all on the side of the Northern
Presbyterians. DR.. Van Dyke reat
from the official report of the Southern
General Assembly at Louisville in 1871
to show that harder words had beef
spoken by that assembly of the North
ern body than those which they com
planned of. An amendment to the sub
stitute was offered, which made thu
sentiment more conciliatory, and debat
proceeded on this amendment. Anon;
the speakers was the aged DIR. Plummer
of South Carolina, who spoke by reques
of the assembly, and urged that every
step necessary to fraternal relations b
taken. The discussion resulted in tn
adoption of the amendment. 1t is that
while this assembly earnestly desires t
he reunited in closer relation with TIA
brethren, we do not feel it expedient q
the present time to take any further &C
action on the subject, except to declar
that we are ready cordially to receive
representation and send delegate
that assembly whenever they indicat
they are willing to do so.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05


DIR. HI G E-P A Mp PRESBYTERIAN
CoUNCIL.-D Hoge, who is one of the
delegates from the Southern General
Assembly to the Pan Presbyterian
Council which convenes in Edinburg
July 4th, will leave Richmond on Mon.
day, the 18th instant, and will sail from
New York in the "Scythia," Of the Gu
nard line, on the 18th. The Council is
to be composed of delegates from all of
the churches in both hemispheres gov
erned by Presbyteries, and will be in
session one week. DR.. Hoge has been
invited to deliver the opening address.
ESCAPE OF THE CONNECTICUT BOR-
GIA.-Mrs. Lydia Sherman, of Derby,
the poisoner of her three husbands and
seven children, escaped last Tuesday
night. about ten O'clock, from the Con-
necticut State prison. Mrs. Sherman,
who is now fifty-two years of age, and
has been an inmate Of the prison for
four years and five months, was SEN
fenced for life-having been convicted
of murder in the second degree. Claim
ing to be an invalid, she was granted
certain privileges by the matron, which
she has abused by escaping.
A PROPHECY FTHE RUsSO-TURKIsH
WAR.-A correspondent of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal says
Now that war seems to be impending
between three of the great European
powers it is interesting to glance over a
work by S. D. Baldwin, then President
of the Soule Female College, but since
dead, entitled "Armageddon," and pub
lished in 1854, twenty years ago. The
author undertakes to give an interpreta-
ton of the prophecy OF Daniel, and says
that in 1878 two of the great monarchies
of Europe will engage in religious war
these were Russia and Turkey.) Eng
land would be-drawn into this war, and
that Russia, though delayed by other
Powers for time, yet would finally
succeed and overthrow the Turkish EN-
pire. These statements in Armageddon,
when taken in connection with present
occurrences in Europe, considering that
they were made some twenty years since,
are very remarkable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05
LAND SALES !!

GOMMlSSIONERS,S SALE OF LAND IN
~ AUGUSTA COUNTY.-In pursuance of a
decree OF the circuit court of Augusta in the
pending chancery cause of Mills creditors VS..
John A. Mills and others, the undersigned
Commissioners will sell at the front door of the
Court-house, in StauntOn, on
F1-idey, June 18Th, 1877,
tnree parcels of land in the county of Augusta,
on Middle River, about eight miles from Staun-
Ton, being the lands of which the late William
Mills :, died seized and possessed, and subse-
quently divided amongst his heirs, as follows:
ISL A tract containing 1895 acres, conveyed
10 John A. Mills by Catharfne Mills widow of
ity derived from the will OF said decedent.
Znoly. A tract containing 80 acres, assigned
% saaa John n, A. Mills by James NJ Liley A.
vi O partltl0n under a decree in the above named
cause Th1s last named parcel is numbered on
lily plaC accompanying the report of said last
Mol. oA' Aio III sou" e'''e 90
Srdly. tract containing IOi acres assigned
~ Ia =. Flshburn, and desi mated on said
These lands are more fully described in the
apo Nv inenlloned report ofpartition and in the
other papers of the suit hereinbefore mention
These several parcels of land will be sold
sepa91ra,t 0 unless the Commissioners of sale
snail Qeterm1ne 10 sell the parcels of 1875 acres
and 30 acres. both which belong to John A.
Mills, together; in which event only the parcels
of lOf acres Will be sold as a separate parcel,
TERMS OF SALE-En0ugh cash in hand for
costs OF suit and sale the residue in three equal
annual instruments from day of SALE with in
terest from that day, for which bonds with APP
proved personal security and containing q
waiver of Homestead will be required. Title to
be withheld till all the purchase money is paid
THOMAS C. ELDER
GEO. NJ. COCHRAN JR
A. H. FULTZ,
may l5-tds Commissioners.
TTNrustees' Safely virtue of deed OF
Il trust executed by Walter T. Foster and
Martha A., his wife, and James Bumgardner,
Jr., Trustee bearing date the 18th of November,
1863, the undersigned trustees of the Mechan-
les Building Association of Staunton, Va,
having been directed SO to do by the Directors
of said Association, will sell, at public auction,
on the premises on
Saturday, June 23rl, 1877,
att O'Clock a. M, the property conveyed by said
deed of trust, to wit: That desirable two-story
frame residence and lot on New street, adjon-
ing the property of ]. A. Waddell and Points's
heirs. The Improvements are comparatively
new and in excellent condition. The lot has a
front of Sc feet on New street, and depth of l32
feet
TERMS.-SO much in cash as will pay the
amount due to said association, S1l3695 with in
terest from the 1st day of January, 1877,
ana the costs of executing this deed of trust
the residue on credit of 6, II, and Is
months the purchaser executing bonds with
approved personal security, bearing interest
from the day of sale, and the title retained as
ultimate security. E. Nj. CUSHING
]. A. PIPER,
G.. T.. HOGE,
may22-tdS Trustees Mech, Build Asso
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05


Terms accommodating.
Address, JONATHAN KOINER, Ex'r.
jeff Waynesboro', Va
VIRGINIA LANDS FOR SALE OR
sale hundreds Of valuable Farms Cou I'M RoF
SEATS. MILLS. TIMBERED and MINERAL
LANDS, MINERAL SPRINGS, &C., &c. on the
most reasonable terms. To those wishing to
buy, come and see for yourselves, and to those
having properties to sell, if you can give clear
want to act for you. We have been in the bnsi
ness ten years. and never sold a bad title. send
stamp for the Land 1 Advertiser Piedmont
P.s,@NIr. w. II. n. 'I TY ~ Il va Will
letter, to parties desiring to set or 6ssy VAL
LEY LANDS through my agency.
T1RUsTEEs' sALE.-By virtue of a deed Of
i trust. executed by Charles sitlington to us
as trustees, dated January 21st, 1871, and duly
recorded in Bath County Court Clerks Office.
lor tne peneht OF j. Summerfield Moon, we shall
Wednesday,, the 9Th day Of June neat.
said SG oha ar ESQ az TIE Of the
334 ACRES,
Iy1ng and being on the Cow Pasture River. in
Bath county. A minute description is deemed
having the money on hand to pay for It, will
examine for themselves.
ROBERT ]. GLENDY.
may1-9t Prs fee SLIPS. Trustees
100 ACRES OF COON LAND FOR
my farm of $50 acres, near Fishersville on
the Long Meadow. 1t is we'll watered running
water in every field, and several fine springs
The land 1sQf good quality, well set in grass.
The Improvements consist of q good GzzA
Dwelling House, containg rooms with H#SH
all the necessary out-buldings-all newTxsz.A
and OF the most approved construction. dheIs
is fne orchard of four or five hundred trees OF
improved fru3t on the place.
This farm viii be divided to suit Par NT
Fishersville,
| jy1l-tf Augusta County
A VALUABLE TRACT OF land FOX
"A SALE.-I offer for sale private,y, a Portion
OF the Home Farm, containing gs t"o r or lio
five or thirty acres, heavily timbered, and with.
in Il miles of Fishersviie Depoo, Oh Cnes. q
Ohio Railrgad, in Augusta county.
The quality of, the laad is frst rate, and has
new, unfinished log house on 1T, with fine
| springs, and a stream of water running through
| the centre of the place.
FERNS accom- Inodating Call on or address
SAM'L II. STEELE
mar23--tf Waynesboro Wa
SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Four
| ~ miles Southwest of Staunton on the Mid
| dlebrook road. Apply to
| JOSEPH HAMMERS
may2s-tf at the place c. at Staunton, Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05

AN ANSWER FROM THE FORMER TO
THE PITflIN LETTER OF THE LATTER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-06-05

SMALL FARM FOR SALE,-Four
n miles Southwest of Staunton on the Mid
dlebrook road. Apply to
JOSEPH HAMMERS.
may2S-tf at the place c. at Staunton, Va.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-20
NugERAcIoS
SlfYERtCloS


Del Bulletin dc San Thomas, toma-
mos los siguientcs
Nueya- York, mayo l6. - Tn telegra-
ma de Constantinopla prete2de que los
turcos han destruido la ciudad de Su-
kumkali en- el Mar Negro desembar-
cado ALI una fuerza considerable, pues
es el sitio 4 proposito para la organiza-
cion de una iDsurreccion formidable.
Tn despacho telegrafico de Roma,
a6rma que ell Papa ha prometido resta-
blecer las jerarquias eat6lieas en- Esco-
cia.
Refriendose ell Times de L6ndres al
debate habido en la Cimara de los Co
munes sobre las proposiciones de Mr..
Gladstone, interpreta ell resultado de Ia
division como favorable 4 Ia politica de
paz.
L6ndres, l6.--El gobierno holandGs
desea un plazo de tempo que le permi-
ia establecer arreglos antes de suscribir
ell convenio sobre azucar. Las ventas
del aziicar de las Barbados en- L6ndres
salen po, termino medic 4 80 CHI. spor
quintal.
La existenoia de az1car ell los cuatro
puertos principalcs ipgleses el IL del
corriente, era de 10000 toneladas con-
ira 1T 900 Ell igu.l fecha del aho pa
sado.
PRECI0S CoRRIENrEs:
Nucva York, Is. - Azticar cristaliza-
ia 10s III cts. fb. Regular 4 buen
refino l0s q l0t. Oro 107.
L6ndres, i'll. - Azticar cristalizada { l,
l3 ch. quintal. Mascabado Il, Z ch.
Purgado de Ia Habana n II, { l, IL ch.
6p. Oonsolidados ingleses 81, france
ses 81 = 90. Algodon 5t i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-20
GACETA DEL II.

Real Orden del Is lie abril prohi-
biendo ejercer 4 los escribanos y en-
pleados pnblicos como abogados.
Sc ha adjudicado Ia impression de Ia
Gacetn 4 d. Jose Julian Acosta por ha-
Der resultado el meior postor en- ell re-
mate. Los Ayuntamicntos tendran du-
cante los tres amos economicos que en-
piezan en- julio que pagar l38 pesetas
Is ceutimos a.uales en- vez de los It's
lue dntes pagaban.
Ell Gobierno General ha expsdido el
tltulo de propiedad de la nina Santa
Amalia, de carbonate de cobre, ubicada
N ell barrio Rio : blanco, Nsguabo, a
D. Narciso Llauri.
Estan vacantes Ia plaza de practico
lei puerto de Guayanilla, la Subdele-
sacion de Marina del mismo punto, y
Ia de prdctico lie Nasuabo.
GAcETAs DEL l9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-20
LOS CATOLICOS DE SAN THOMAS.

En- ell Tn}cnte del 16 encontramos el
siguiente documento, que traducimos
con gusto porque el es una prueba mas
del universal interes que sienten todos'
los catolicos hacia Su Santidad La
cartn Y la ofrenda 4 que Sc retiere, han
sido enviadas q Roma ell 13 del corrien-1
te por ell yspor Me
He aqul la cop'ta;
"Santisimo Padre. Nuestro Senior
Jesucristo no desechaba ell obolo de la
pobre viuda, Y asi confamos en- que
Vuestra Santidad no rechazarla la pc
quena ofrenda que lie manda su peque-
no rebano de la I,la de San Thomas.
Enviamos Vuestra Santidad su pro-
pia bandera y permitidhos llamarla
nuestra bandera tambien. Es nuestra
bandera porque bajo de ella hallaremos
sombra contra los ardientes rayos de
las burlas del mundo, porque esta ban
dera, como la antigua pira de fuego q
los Israelitas, nos dirigira q traves de la
oscura noche de este valle de lagrimas.
Aunque dlstantes, estamos lntimamente
unidos d Vuestra Santidad por la ora
clon, por el amor Y por ell respeto. Por
vuestras yirtudes, nuestra cabeza invi-
sible, Jesucristo, Sc hace en- vuestra
persona visible al mundo Santo Pa
Dire, nosotros rezamos diariamonte q
Nuestra Sonora Inmaculada para que
perp6tuamente socorra i Vuestra San
tidad y para que ella, que es coasofotrir
qWicfofmm, Regina Apostolorm Regina
Muty0m, corone un dia Ell ell cielo con
triple corona de gloria 4 quien en- la tie
ira La ha honrado tanto.
Esta es la firme esperanza de vues-
tros obedientisimos hijos, los feles ca
t6licos de San Thomas - Siguen las
ilrmas.
Creemos que cuando Ell una isla pro-
testante como la de San Thomas Sc ha-
cen tan carinosas demostraci ones q Su
Santidad por los pocos catolicos que en-
ella existen, en- la proyincia fiei de
Puerto Rico debe hacerse algo mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-20
GAcETAs DEL. l9.

Circular del Gobierno General recor-
lando que sigue debe seguir VICENTE
el decreto del mismo centro de II de
mayo de 1876 dictando reglas para la
formacion.y y examen de los presupues-
tos municipales.
Sc ha nombrado maestro de Ia escue-
la de adultos, que desde L. de junio Sc
sstablecera en- esta capital, nj professor
D. Adrian Martinez y Gambia.
E, maestro superior ID. Manuel s.
Cuevas ha regalado seis cuadros de His
toria Natural Y un pequeno gabinete de
fisica al Gobierno General, por cuyo
acto generoso S. f. le da las gracias.
Ausente d. Francisco Baston, consul
lie Portugal, ha sido autorizado para
sustituirle interinamente d. Juan Bo-
rras.
Habiendo encontrado, cumpliendo el
encargo del jefe de la seccion de Orden
p1blico de Guayama, un cajon de prem
las que Sc habia perdido, el cabo Fran
cisco Lopez, S. E. hace pdblico este ac.
to de. honradez premiando al guardia
con un reloj de plata con el lena de
prentio d Ia hoprddes, costeado con el
fondo de multas de dicho cuerpo.
Ell % de JUNO Sc snbastara nueva-
mente ell suministro de petroleo re6na-
do brilliant liyAt para ell faro del MORO
Ell 10 del mismo mes SO rematara er
la Secretaria del Gohierno General q
suministro de los impresos de telegra
fos para 1877 78.
Ell 10 de ahril SO cameron "a c6dulas
ascendentes 4 $l5. 800 Y 845- 10 los re
siduqs
Real 0rden de 19 de abril autorizan
do 4 los capitanes generates do Ultra
mar para declarar VICENTE, 81 10 estimal
oportuno, la ley de secuestros de s d,
enerO,
No habiendo concurrido su6ciente
n6mero de diputados proyinciales el II
40 convocan por Ia comision permanen
te de nueyo para ell %, siendo valido'
los acaerdos con cualquiera n1mero d
ellos que asistan.
/ El limo. Sr Intendente lie Haciend,
ha dispuesto SO paguen en- iunio los ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-20

dos, los napolitanos, los sicilianos, los
venecianos, los romanos V tantos t .os,
y quese en- cafnbio sc han aumentado las
contribuciones y Ell deficit en- los pre-
.supuestos del Estado. Que resulta-
dos practicos ha producido hasta ahora
la unidad italiana~ en- punto q aliviar d
los pueblos de pesadas cargas? Asi
es que hay en- Italia una indolencia poll
tica que no Sc concluira con los proyec-
osde ley nj con el sistema financiero del
ministerio Depretis.
Hay tranquiidad general.
No ha habido acontecimientos de In
teres en- las demas naciones de Europa
no mencionadas en- esta Revista.
J. Garcia SARz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-20

heres de- mayo. an "a. lorna signien-
te L. Gracia y Justicia, Guardia oi-
vii y Gobernaeion 2.Y HaeisBda y Fo-
mento a. Glasses pasivaS ihsnlares v
peninsulares hasta Ell Is, de 8 q q; 20,
batallones de Artillerfa, Puerto-Rico Y
dc Eieqnes 21,s Valladolid,
Cadiz Madrid; %; Hobisrio militar,
r. NJ. deplaza, Narifa aficinas del
eiercito 13, SHbinte denui6S militar
V dependencies. El habiiitado que no
el dia iiltilno h6lsl as eada
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