davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-27

toma, LENA de orgullo, como dicien
do:-Miradme, ell mejor mozo, el mas
apuesto mancebo de la reunion me pre-
tiere mi.
Rosalia ha conocido & Fernando Ell
casa de la marquesa del Rosal, y est.
enamorada de 81. Ademas, sabe qut
Fernando es el prometido de Magdale
na, seria para ella una sabroslsimf
venganza quitarselo. Fernando es po
bre ella es poderosa, y supone gu.
Fernando es como los demas que Il
deslumbraran las riquezas.
Comienza el bale, entonces SO fja1
todas las miradas en- la desigual pareja
Eel contraste es tan notable, que POI
fuerza ha de lamar la atencion. Fer
nando es Ell tipo de la hermosura varo
nil Rosalia es, por ell contrario, el ii
po mas feo del bello sexo.
Pero en- aquel momento la pobre mu
chacha, la envidiosilla, es feliz, comp.e,
tamente feliz.
Ninguna tiene su lado un galan tar
elegante. tan distinguido, tan bizarre
81 este la propusiera una escapatoria
con 81 Sc iria hasta ell fin del mundo.
Y comienza-la murmuraclOn.
Para las senoras que conocen al secre
tario de Perico, y saben sus amoref
con Magdalena, el suceso es bien claro
Fernando, desdenado por pobre POI
Magdalena, quieres conquistar q la mas
RIGA de todas asi como Magdalena hs
preferido a casarse con ell POGO afortu'
nado secretario admitir los ohsequios
del moderno Creso.
ESQ es 10 corriente en- el mundo
exclama la oopdesa del Fresno.
Il Ustedes, observa Ia marquesa de
Rosal, juzgan por las apariencias. Mag.
dalena SO casara con Fernando. Nj
primo no piensa en- ella, y es demasia'
do amigo de su querido secretario para
hacerle semejante TRACTION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-27

salones y viendo la casa.
-Magdalena, le dice Perico, necesi-
to una contestacion la carta que me
atrevi dirigir a V.
Amigo mio, V. me honra demasia-
do; pero 49,. Fernando es mi prone
lido. =. tengo empenada mi palabra.
-Ya 10 Sc tambien es mi mejo1
amigo, y no vacilo en- disputarle ell amor
de Y. GY que lie puede ofrecer q V.
Fernando?
Ell me anna.
listed, acostumbrada q vivir en- la
riqueza, use acostumbrara ahora a una
oscura medianfa ? ?.... Guerra usted,
nacida para reina de los salones, para
brilIar en- las mas atlas esferas, unirse
un hombre excentrico, casi pobre, que
no podra realizar las aspiraciones ma
turales en- v, tan hermosa, tan discreta
ten distinguida, tan digna de ocupar e
mas alto range, ell primer lugar en- q
gran mundo ?..
-Por Dios, amigo mio, no hablemos
de ESQ.
Una palabra NADIA mas de esperanza
pido q w..
-iOh -. No puedo, no puedo.
Fernando Sc volyeria loco.
| -Magdalena, esta fiesta la he dadc
por v, para tener la OCCASION de hablal
con Y. un momento =. solo por V.
! Habian llegado q la habitacion trans
formada en- gruta, apenas iluminada
por una luz ocuIta detras de los crista-
les preparados al efecto para imitar la
claridad de la luna Parecia realmente
que aquella gruta estaba en- ell fondo de
un espeso impenetrable bosque
Amigo mio, no me siento bien, di-
10 Magdatena, salgamos de aqul.
-Antes dfgame Y. esa paiabra que
espero -.
Magdalena di6 un grito; en- ell fondc
de la gruta habia yisto leyantarse una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-27
sombra, que Sc adelant6 hacia ella.

sombra, que Sc adelanto hacia ella.
Era Fernando.
-Pues 81 es Fernando, exclama Pc.
rico. Estaba ensenando todas estas
maravillas por V. dispuestas q esta Sc
ia senorita.
-Siento mucho, dice Fernando, ha-
ber asustado q esta senorita.
d Que diablos hacia V. aqu1 =? ...
Me sent6 aqui, y me hacia la ilu-
sion de hallarme en- 10 mas intrincado
del mas ignorado bosque donde nc
llegan la falsedad de los hombres nj Ia
pertidia dc las mujeres.
Magdalena tiembla, asida al brazo de
Perico, que esta tan serene.
-Si Vds. no hubieran llegado hasta
este lugar, aquf habria pasado la noche
-Nosotros le dejaremos V. entire
gado d sus meditaciones, 81 tanto lie
agrada este sitio.
No, va no quiero meditar mas
/ para que Voy al salon de baile
81 mi principal me 10 permite, replica
con cierta ironia Fernando:
i Mi principal -. diga V. mi ami
CO..
ID Amigo? 49,. Como V. quiera,
-Nosotros tambien vamos al salon
de bale.
Magdalena no SO atreve nj & mirar
Fernando.
La entrada de Fernando en- ell salon
apenas SO nota al principle.
Perico deja d Magdalena con la mar
quesa.
Va q comenzar un baile, unos lance
r0S.
Fernando SO dirige q Rosalia, la fea
y la invita- bailar.
La hija de la marquesa de la Azuce-
ma Sc pone mas hueca que una alcacho-
fa, y con una sonrisa muy POGO gracio-
sa J una profundisima mirada, parece
dar las gracias d Fernando, cuyo brazo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-27

f1til apariencia.
-SQue me cuentas
-Estas tan obsequioso con mi sobri
ma. -. La has llevado q YER esa pre-
ciosa gruta que todavia no hemos visto
las demas -.
-Si no es mas que ESQ, 49,. t1 tam
bien la veras.
- Vamos; siento mucho haberte
concedido 81 favor de hacer los honores
de tn casa en- esa fiesta.
d Por que?
-Poruue ESQ indica -. Demasiado
comprendes que tambien yo estoy com.
prometida, que tambien la malicia Sc
cebara en- mi, at.n mas que en- Magdale-
ma; ella al fin Sc casara con su prone
lido pero 20, i6ven, viuda no ten
DIRE defensa, no podre hacer callar los
maldicientes. Primo mio, la reputation
de una mujer es una cosa muy delica-
da.
-Prima mia, yo te aseguro....
i All esta es la gruta 49,. Que
precioso lugar -. sentemonos.
La marquesa quiere que Perico Sc
expllque, qulere ooligafle q eXpicarse.
-Estoy triste, dice.
ID Por que?
No Sc
ID Te sientes indispuesta?
Mo-. pero pienso en- mi poca
fortuna es muy dolorosa mi situa-
oion, :. j6ven, viuda, sola en- el mum
do, & MERGED de los murmuradores y
maldicientes que no Green en- la virtud,
que no la comprenden.
ID Que te importa ESQ 81 tn concien-
cia esta satisfecha
--Si, pero es un triste consuelo. A es-
tas horas todo Madrid cree una calum-
MIA.
ID Cual?
--Alguna amiga, la vizcondesa del
Tronco, esa dignisima sonora, me ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-27

dicho hace POGO :--Marquesa, est6 ".
en- gran peligro va v. q perder 10 one
vale mas que Ia vida; la reputation.
Yo le advierto q usted, porque Ia estimo,
que se dice que su primo de usted 90
su amante.-I Dios mioi e1clama con
acento conmovido, por que, fatalidad,
to acordaste de mi?
-Prima mia, esas palabras ~.
ID No comprendes a1n que tengo
motivos de estar triste ?.. Ademas...
pero, JESUS Sque iba yo & decir ? ...
Vamonos de aqul. -.
No, prima, mi querida prima, df 10
que ibas & decir.
i Oh, no aunque muriera, dice
con acento de profunda emocion la
marquesa, que verdaderamente esta se-
ductora.
va Perico le gusta mucho la mar
quesa.
--Esa emocion, esas kgrimas. -.
me interesan mucho, prima mia.
II Oh no mientas
Els la verdad.
He sido tan POGO feliz. mi ma
rido estuvo casi siempre separado dc
mi. J. !. yo no 10 amaba. i. 70 no habia
amado todavia ... luego me qued6
viuda en- la edad de la ventura para las
demas, ". pero, vamonos de aquf.....
No; te estoy oyendo con tanto
placer -. Continna, querida prima.
Estas esta noche mas hermosa que
nunca.
Perico Sc va atreviendo.
NO me digas ESQ tales galanterfas
va no convienen ( una viuda como yo.
q una vieja guardalas para Ia prometi-
da de tn mejor amigo, para esa que anna
4 otro desde su infancia, que 81 acaso
un dia to nintiera amor, seria por des-
pecho. por vanidad y por codicia.
(CoSgINUAal.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-27
REVISTA P0LlTlC A
DE la PENINSU L A
MADRID, MARIO 10 de 1878.

MADRID, MARIO 10 de 1913.
Dos dias mas alcanza esta carta d
la fecha ordinaria de las expediclo-
mes, por haber detenido el gobierno
la salida del vapor-correo para con-
testar 4 asuntos de Cuba de la ulti-
ma correspondence, recibida Ell Ma
drid ell 7. Cuanto Sc re6ere a Cuba
es hoy aquf preferente, porque la
atencion ha estado fila en- la paz, que
va conoceran mis- lectores de Puerto
Rico por la proximidad de la isla
hermana. 81, amigo mio; llegafon
las anheladas noticias, corr9borando
la paci6cacion de aquella TERRA que
rida, y la satisfa9cT0n fue general,
apareciendo ilminados ell Palacio,
los edi6cios Pdblicos y muchas casas
particulsfes /; a las diez de la noche
Jas S6sicas de la guarnicion salleron
por las GALES principales, tocando re-
treta y alegres pleas, y Sc dirlgleron
q la morada de los reyes para fellcl-
tarles al son de sus instrumentos. I'm
las Camaras hubo vivas enthusiasts de
todos los partidos; ell dia 10, d Ultima
bora, ell presidente del Consejo de
ministries subio a la tribuna para leer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-27

tI& I84&ES1 OE1 III
Io.a. .dicos, ellos tienen he
chos st.s CLOS para abrir este cur
SO en- Ell aevo edi6cio. Ahora bien
en- la hip6tesis de que. resulte des
echado 10 fabricado, es precise erigil
de nuevo 81 local en- los pocos mese:
que quedan, y de este tempo, cor.
tlsimo par obra de tai magnitud, es.
tamos pc diendo dias y semanas y
meses.
Creemos que la Excma. Diputa-
cion, que con tanta solicitud desem-
pefla las graves obligaciones que lie
estan encomendadas, esta en- ell de-
ber de preparar local para que Sc
inauguren las clases en- Octubre, va
sea abreviando tramites para -hacer
que sigan 8 Sc empiecen de nuevo
las obras con redoblada actividad, 6
cediendo interinamente la gran casa
que ocupan sus ofcinas para lnsti-
tuto.
ST por carecer de loca. d rop0sl-
to, va que ell Obispado necesita con
urgencia ell suyo para dedicarlo ex-
clusivamente d su destino de Semi.
mario, los profesores tuviesen que ir-
Sc 4 otros paises en- que Sc les llama
coninstancia, la provincial tendrla que
pagar seis veces mas que hoy para
tener un institute civil. Todos sa-
bemos ell NAL estado economico del
pais-aparte de otras consideraciones
morales que no repetimos por haber-
las explicado bastante en- l075-y 10
NAL que vendria un nuevo reparto
entire los contribuyentes por 10 que
suplicamos con todo respeto d la Di-
putacion active cuanto eli su mano
este la continuation de las obras. 8
las recomience, segun 10 que resulte
del expediente incoado sobre las va
eiecutadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-27

Hemos procurado informarnos acer-
ca de 10 que haya de cierto sobre Ia
noticia que traen algunos diarios de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-27
Ell INSTITUTE.

Suspendidas las obras del edifcio
que en- Cangrejos se habia empezado
4 levantar para que all continuasen
los ilustrados catedraticos de la Com
pania de JESUS dando la segunda en-
senanza 4 la juyentud de esta pro-
yincia, van pasando meses y meses
sin cue sepamos ofcialmente d que
atenernos, 81 bien sigue persistiendo
Ia voz pdblica en- que existen graz
des defectos en- la construction De di-
cho ediRcio. No nos proponepS a-
tratar el asunto bajo este E
vista nuestro objeto es la
atenclon de qmen corr obre
los perjuicios que .se la
fabrica, CORE la no Sc
.rocede de y Z ORE
nm loo ,s lndicados
,,k.,, -, naR,,b,,o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-25
SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME.
tirubs In the Ita,ks or Cattle.

As usual AZ this season, correspondents
are inquiring about the prubs or worms
f0urd under the hides Of cattle. These
are the young or larval form of the
r ,trus bowls, or gadhy Of the OK, which
chase and leri0usly harm cattle, while
leaving their eggs In summer and
autumn. Where the flies abound they
retard growth and %fattening, and in
extreme cases cause much fever and
arrangement Of the system, AZ well ~
deterioration OF the hide by the presence
Of larym under The skin. But M the ny
does not survive the winter, save in this
Iaryal form in the skin it is easily killed
ont in any district by a uniform destruc
ton At the grub3 now TO be found under
tho integument. The parasites will be
found mainly in the back, and should
be squeezed out Of their crusts by strong
compression Of the adjacent skin, and
crushed under foot to destroy vitality
and prevent them from %buIrowing in
the soil and undergoing their natural
transformation into the fly. II the hole
is too small it may be slightly enlarged
with II penknile 80 as to allow the easy
escape OF the grub The destruction Of
these parasites by introducing caustic
liquids or red~hot irons into the sacks is
not to be commended, az il leaves a mass
of dead matter in the sore to undergo
Putreiaction, and develops an amount OF
surrounding inflammation that is alto
gpthgT unnecessary,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-25

u n nuinn /, so.;L,,
diroo,ions g. no.'onei y, gives THESE
h mronor tinoo 1iohaiu Trees;
crnm h p,opE Xiii Ti'o '1t puuuing extends
Of S]entember v WS I"ny un'ii lne ilrst
sena,otes oos;I,, t.on, "u"over 'ne park
ma~ he aot I" ely n = en- 'he woou, the BUD
The ou,Gt f"r huiId ID" onanGe OF success
narrow atrina NJ ha.gs oo,'s;s.s OF some
rnmo ~, ira ina;do "s "'aV''ps, snch AZ
norkeI.kn;te w;,h ,o oI"Ge pasS, ana a
smaII niece olisnru fa"s,o J'nue' WIN a
,I Tho handle VIZ aeu ~ !ne ehd
msde tbo ivory 10 " raod 'lo lhc,sloh 10
nm nm either ,ido . 10 w. 'IiSe 'he DARK
nres.ed into rIaoo . wv wy 1uu may DC
lertcJ should h c co., f,a uo nuos 70 DC IN
l,ecs md alwav. !" ~ 'onn young, heaithy
growth, those that o Vmo present YEAR,
ESoJ"'" Uno'1 'na' are most matured
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-25
American Debts and Expenditures.

Mr.. Edward Young has contributed
some valuable statistics to Financial
Opinion, the general conclusion of which
is that the foreign Indebtedness of the
United States amounts at the present
moment to E2l0,000, 900. There were
no national securities held away fcom
home at the outbreak OF the civil war,
the only securities held abroad being
some state bonds aud some railway shares
and bonds. An estimate OF e10, 000, 900
is believed to be ample allowance for
these a%nte.bellum securities, so it follows
that E200, 000,0 600 of the whole indebted.
ness has been incurred during the past
fifteen years.
Mr.. Young incidentally gives some in.
teresting figures respecting the expendi-
ture OF Americans abroad. He estimates
that from 10000 to $4,000 Americans
visit Europe annually, expanding on an
average from ESQ to goo each. The
total annual expenditure, therefore, Of
citizens of the United States residing or
travelling in Europe amouHts to e..
GOO, 900. This large sum, annually ex-
pended in Europe, is, however, counter.
balanced IN part by the expenditures of
foreigners in the United States, on bust
mes, or for pleasure, and in part by
amounts brought by the large number
of immigrants who make America their
home. OF these two classes 4,379,413
persons have arrived in America during
the last fifteen years.
The average amount of money brought
by immigrants Is stated at from fl3 los.
to ego, and, taking this as a correct esti.
mate, it follows chat during the last
fifteen years the aggregate sum taken to
America by immigrants and other alien
passengers amounts to $685. $50, OLA
sum almost exactly equal to the esti.
mated expenditure of citizens of the
United States in foreign countries .-[The
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-25

with powdered chalk, place another
brown paper aud q warm iron over That,
and let them stay until cold. Brush off
the chalk, and il the grease Ia still ylSl'
BILE, try again. ..
LgMON CREAM PIE One and Il hall
pinlsof milk, three t|ablespoOnfuls butter,
one ~teaspontul each extract lemon, cloves
aud cinnamon, the juice OF two lemons,
yolks Of four eggs, Boil the milk; add
the corn starch dissolv we'd in q little OF
the milk, when II reboils take itofi, beat
in the yolks, butter, lemon juice and ex-
tracts, pour at once into pie plates
lined with paste having a high rim, and
and bake in a hot oven until the paste IL
cooked, about twenty minutes,
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS One quart
-four, one %teaspoontul salt, one halt tea
spoonful Of soda, one tablespoonful lard,
heaped. Sift the -four with the salt and
soda, dry, then put in the lard and make
a good firm dough with thick, sour bat
termilk or clabbsr. Do not "drown the
miller" and have TO add more -four and
spoil the proportions Roll out three
quarters Of an inch thick and bake in a
hot oven, arranging SO as to have them
come on hot twice during the meal.
BEEFsTEAK PE.-Two pounds Of
round steak, one veal kidney, level
teaspooDful Of celery salt, royal thyme
and majoram one small onion salt and
white pepper to taste, four sprigsparsely;
Line a well-buttered dish with paste,
make n layer Of beet cut in nsat scallops,
sprinkle with onion and parsely minced
very fins and mixed on a plate with the
celery salt, thyme, majoram, salt and
pepper; then another layer Of beet aud
seasoning, and 10 on until all is used,
When the pie is covered in, wash over
with milk, crimp the edges ornament the
top with leaves (paste), and bake in mod
crate over one and one.half hours. This
quantity is sufficient for SIX in a family
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-25

LET every farmer be happy by sur
rounding himself with an attractive
home, which will not fade or flee with
dissolving banks, or fleeing saving in
st%itutions,- Iowa State Register.
CREAM PUDDING Five eggs beaten
light, two cups of nice sour cream, and
one spoonful soda; stir in -four to make
il as tiff IA cake. For sauce, make one
quart of -four starch, add a lump OF
butter, put in sugar and flavor with
lemon. 1t will bake while your potatoes
are boiling for dinner.
Brown BREAD. One pint OF corn
meal, pour over it one pint boiling water,
a tcacupful molasses, shorts or graham
-four enough to make a stiff better, two
eggs, one %teaspooniul of soda dissolved
in II little boiling water; steam three
hours by putting in a pan in Il steamer
over a pot of hot water keep the water
boiling all the time.
Eco OR BUTTER GRAvY,-Put into a
tin dish o%ne,quarter cup of butter and a
large tablespoon of flour. Set on the
stove, and as the butter melts stir in the
flour until smooth, or free from Jumps a;
then pour IN nearly a pint of boiling
water. Slice into your gravy bowl two
hard boiled eggs, pour the gravy onthem
and serve. Salt and pepper.
BAKED TOMATOES. Take large smooth
tolnatoes-wipe them and cut Off care,
fully a slice from the blossom end re-
move the seeds and fill each tomato with
a forcemeat made of bread. crumbs and
SONS salt pork chopped up very fine and
seasoned. Put 4 bit of butter in each
fit on the top; place in an carthen dish
and bake slowly from half to three quar-
ters of an hour.
vs L2 iSS.E, P sRG e sTIhs gylothhiItnSg ; yoans
persons. In the case Of young girls
nothing should be done to support the
spine by stays OF similar c%ontrivaDces.
Her ribs should have the fullest play,
and her clothes be az loose as a boy's,
that every muscle may have unrestricted
play, and the lungs free y expand
Rochester On. W Times.
To cure swelled feet and ankles, take
plantain leaves which a he found in
any grass plot, and in our public
wilt them by putting separately
between the hands; owe the swollen
parts with them, and keep in place by
wrapping the limb with rags or = towel
m going to bed at night, or keep them
N during the day il not obliged to be
lpon the feet. A cure will be speedily
Y. Times.
To RENevATE BLACK SILK.-Rip
'our diess apart and dust well then
wash the silk in hot soap suds by dipping
ip and down; rinse in two warm waters,
hen dip In water prepared as follows:
boil two ounces OF logwOod chips in FIVE
quarts OF water add quarter of an ounce
OF coppeIas strain through an old bit of
calico; dip your silk In this dye; hang
on the line by the corners until it is
nearly dry; iron between old silk.
,TAYLoR's chalk is one of tina be.t
thinks to remove grease from dre.se.
simply rub the chalk on the spot and
let 1t remain a few hours; or place The
dress on the ironing table with a brovn
paper underneath, cover the spot thicklv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-07-25

CHI upon inc 'llCGIs W pho ilD''""
exodus association, and inquire whether
they had any statements to make in their
own deien'e that might relieve them
from the charge of criminal negligence
in failing TO secure the seryicesof n COM
petent physician and properly provision
tho bah for the trip, The presidentot
the association, a colored clergyman
named Porter, is said to be sick in Bslti'
more, and the acting president Is Major
Delany, a black man OF education, having
a good personal record. From him ]
learned that on Saturday last the associa-
ton received two drafts on them from
Messrs. Randall & Fisher, at Sierra
Leone, lor provisions and towage,
amounting to sixteen thousand eight
hundred dollars These drafts were
forwarded through q Boston banking
house 70 the first national bank OF this
city. The association did not accept the
drafts on sight, but asked thirty days
time to meet them, and the president OF
the bank, it is said, will do all he can TO
secure The time asked for. The drafts are
for the expense of the tOwage of the
Az)r from Sierra Leone to M0nr0yia by a
British mail steamer, and als) for prOvis,
ons procured Mt Sierra Leone for the
half.staryed emigrants, UponlAhe mat
ter of the provisions Major Delany states
that the association paid bids or pro-
visions in the city OF Boston amounting
to eleven hundred dollars before the bark
arrived at this port, and after her arrival
here they paid seven hundred dollars
more. He claims that the vessel was
amply provisioued and watered, and
that the suffering fer want of thele ar
ticles is directly traceable TO the wan
ton waste OF the migrants themselves.
Over this, Of course, the ISOLATION had
no control after the vessel lett this porG,
The next and most serious charge against
.he association is their failure to procure
a responsible and competent physician
for the voyage and in answer toan inquiry
upon this point, Major Delany said that
the association had not relied upon
Curtis IS their physician, but had
procured the services Of a compe-
tent practitioner from Washington,
who they had expected up to the very
-
minute IL was nov uhtl' INC vessel mao
weighed anchor that inc association LOT
one moment thought OF relying on Cur"
tbs. Inc association are greatly inr
censed at what lhey Term tne exoroltanI
rates charged by me British mall
steamer for towage, and, to use the
language OF MAJOR DSlany, "lt Is an
outrage mat VIII o De Tolerated Inc
bills VIII be PAD, II possible. by the
association u tney VIII De paid under
protest and !, VINO am well known IN
England, wiil wrl'e personally 10 the
Earl OF Sha'lesbury, ana inquire rom
nm whether or not IL is the poIisy OF
Great Britain, when government has
spent miillonS OF pouhoSlh Inc suppress
SION OF the slave trade ana The ciVilIza'
tion OF Africa, 10 sanction such an out
isge perpe'rated by government agents,
the eject OF wnich Is 10 reduce 10 a STATE
OF impecunlosity tho,e who, like brave
pioneers, are engaged IN the noble WORK
OF clvlilzlng ana Christianlzlng the wilds
OF their native iand., our cores
pondent learned That inc ASSOCIATION is