davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-07-19

Mcdonnell is described as shiftless repro
bate. An officer went in search of the latter
last night, but before reaching the house he
had fled.
During the early part of last evening Of
ficer Newell observed riderless horse stand
ing on the bridge, and close inspection
discovered the rider lying on the road-bed of
the bridge, beastly intoxicated. The story
was told by snake-juice bottle, emptied Of
its contents, in the individuals possession,
and thoroughly unconscious the tired rider
was taken to the lookup, while the horse
was stalled in livery stable until morning.
The individual carried a letter bearing the ad-
dress of William Breckinridge.
matronly woman, named Mrs. Nash,
appeared at police headquarters last night in
search of her offspring, Patsy. The latter is
only l3 years of age, Notwithstanding which
he is overly familiar with the ways of vice
and duplicity, which was manifest no later
than yesoerday, when he forged his mothers
name on note for one dollar. It is the in
tention of Mrs. Nash to have the young in
corrigible comnaitted to the reform school.
Hon. James Middleton, Wash inpton
county, was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Mid
dleton does not make q very favorable report
OF the condition of the wheat crop Of that
county. He has spent considerable time
during the last four days examining different
fields, and he finds most Of the grain badly
blighted, and he gives it as his opinion the
yield of the county will be smaller than last
year. Oats and barley, however, are in good
condition. The cutting of barley has
already commenced, and wheat cutting viii
be inaugarated next week, and be general the
week following.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

In another place we print second commu-
nication from an eminent lawyer Of this city,
on the reforms required In our judiciary sys-
tenn. The suggestions Of this correspondent
are deserving of the highest consideration,
as the subject he discusses is of the greatest
interest and importance, while the manner In
which he handles it IL clear. vigorous and
able We cordially invite other members OF
the bar, both here and in the country to OK
press their views on this subject through the
columns of the DEMOCRAT.
One of the greatest evils to which the
public are subjected are the laws relating to
justices OF the peace. Our correspondent
has perhaps suggested the proper remedy
for the abuse In the city; but will not other
remedies have to be applied In the country
Upon this point, especially, we should like
to have the views Of some of our country
fr}nnda
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

Senator VOORHEES, bill granting pensions to
veterans OF the Mexican war comes up before
the Senate for consideration on Thursday.
The occasion will DO rendered noteworthy by
the fact that Gen Shields, Senator from Mis-
souri, himself veteran Of the Mexican war,
will make speech, probably the only one he
will have an opportunity to make in the Sem
ate In favor OF this measure There are
strong hopes that this bill will pass; 1t GER
tainly ought to. Only few days ago Con-
gress voted several hundred millions Of dol
lars as pensions for veterans of the late war
1t can scarcely grudge the small amount me-
cessary to pay pensions to the few veterans
of the Mexican war left among us to-day.
The amount needed for this purpose would
be insignificant. 1t would be Of immense
benefit to many deserving persons who once
pledged their fortunes and risked their lives
in support of the cause of the United States.
1t Is not too late to do them justice now.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

Judge J. w. Montgomery. distinguished
lawyer Of Northeast Louisiana. announces
himself as a candidate for the convention from
the parish of East Carroll. He announces the
following platform on which he proposes to
run, and by which he will be guided, If
elected:
/. shall not represent either Democrats or
Republicans, but shall advocate a constitution
that all parties can stand under with full pro-
lection, and perfect equality before the law for
all citizens. without regard to race. color or
previous condition.
2. shall oppose any attempt at interference
with the amendments OF the constitution of the
United States.
3 By one of those amendments the right of
sun age was extended. thereby greatly ncreas-
Ing the representation of the South in Congrs ss
and thus, in some measure. restoring the b A..
ance between the sections. I shall, therefore
advocate unhestatingly the principle of UNI.
vERSAL SUFFRAGE.
4 The greatest interest of the State lies In
agriculture. and 1t IS neces sary by some means
- compel those engaged In 1t to take part in
legislation.
l shall therefore, propose that at least one half
of both houses of the General Assembly shall be
composed Of those actually engage In agricul-
ture. leaving the balance ofthose bodies 10 other
occupations D. w. MONTGOMERY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
OUR THEATRES.

The New Orleans public IS just now being
RECALLED with rare season of the sterling old
English drama, which, by fine satirical
stroke, has been called the Legitimate
drama, as contradistingulshed from that
bastard offspring of sickly sentimentality
and lust known as the modern or society
play. SO far as the public Is concerned this
Is an occasion for unqualified felicitation. and
the full houses that are seen at the Academy
and the Varieties nightly induce us to be-
lieve that the theatres are none the less to
De congratulated
There is no denying the fact that the
tneatres have been losing money for several
SEASONS past, and Chat managers have not
th lou Encouragement in their efforts to cater to
a. puDhc tastes. 1t has been said that the
ufaina mas no longer the hold on the popular
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
WYE LIE ROI!

The King Is coming and being King for all
he desires that every loving subject shall be at
liberty to show his devotion to his royal master.
The following important order was promul-
gated yesterday. and will, OF course. be I'm
plictly obeyed:
DEPARTMENT LORD HIGH CHAMBERLAIN |
New Orleans February Is, 1879 I
To his Honor l. W. Patton. Mayor of New Or
leans, greeting:
In order to do full justice to the presence oil
his blessed Majesty In his favorite capital and
In order to enable the officers. employees and
attaches in the various departments Of the city
government to join In the demonstrations oil
welcome to his Majesty. You are hereby com
manded to close the various offices of the gov
eminent and to suspend operations In all the
departments thereof on TUESDAY, February
Is. 1879.
By command OF the King himself.
BATHURST
Official: Lord High Chamberlain.
EsPY. Secretary In attendance. fe19
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

The present conferences between the va
rious elements OF the Democratic party In
the city, with view to harmony and the
election of fairly representative city dele
CATION to the constitutional convention. is a
matter in which the public generally take
deep interest For this reason the DEMOCRAT
reproduces this morning the pertinent re-
marks made by Major E. A. Burke at the
meeting held at the st. Charles Hotal On
Monday night, between gentlemen renreeent.
ing all shades of Democratic opinion Maior
Burke not only gives the history OF the con.
ferences, but clearly and forcibly present0
the necessity for the combination of the Der,9
ocratic vote of the city in order to secure
proper delegates to the convention as we'll sc
the true basis for that combination. Tho
speech shows what part Major Burke has al
ready borne In this patriotic endeavor. It il
to be regretted that he feels constrained. be-
cause OF his official position, to retire from all
active participation in the coming canvass
His experience, zeal and devotion will he
sadly missed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

The Augusta Chronicle Is sure that the In
dependents will run q candidate for Governor
In Georgia In 1880. The Independents had
candidates for Congress In three districts OF
Georgia last November, the Fourth. Seventh
and Ninth, and were successful In all OF these.
The Chronicle thinks Toombs the most prom
inent Independent in the State, and declares
that he would be sure of the nomination but
for the fear that he cannot secure the negro
vote, on which the Independents so largely
depend. On this account either DR.. Pelton,
the Independent Congressman from the Sew
enth District, or Gen. Wofford will be the In
dependent candidate for Governor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

The Baltimore American prints a very ex-
cellent article on Georgia as q home for
Northern emigrants. One of the advantages
of that State, it says, is that the rate of State
taxation is only five mills. The Augusta Con-
stituttonaIist, acknowledging the kindness OF
the American, corrects it as to the tax rate
The rate OF State taxation In Georgia, the
Augusta paper says, is now only four mills.
and will be, so soon as the State sells its rail-
road property, not more than one or two
mills.
Here, then. we have the great State of
Georgia on one side Of us, with a tax rate of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

Now that the South Is free from Radical
rule the transit Mississippi region promises
to be the home of the carpet-bag politicians
Spencer has moved to the Black Hills of Da-
kotah and Hugh Campbell to. the same Terri
tory. A canvass of the twenty Senators
from the States west of the Mississippi shows
only one Senator q native of the State he rep
resents- Cockrell, OF Missouri. The other
nineteen are all carpet-baggers. In these
Ohio takes the lead. sending five Ohioans to-
the United States Senate to represent other
States
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

only four mills to be reduced to two, and
probably to one mill, and on the other side of
us we have Texas. with tax rate just as low.
Louisiana-poor debt-ridden, office-holding-
ridden Louisiana stands between the two
with State tax rate of thirteen mills, and
her great metropolis carrying debt of twen-
ty-two millions of dollars, vast proportion
OF which is fraudulent. Is there any wonder
that capital, emigration and industry shun a
State thus cursed? Is the constitutional con-
vention to ignore these facts and apply no
rpmedv2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
TO THE POINT.

The grand jury yesterday found true bill
against Mr.. Geo. w. Dupre for perjury, based
on the multitudinOus and malicious charges
which have been loosely and In an irrespon.
slble manner made against him for nearly q
year This Is the third grand jury which has
wrested with these charges. The first one
after hearing one side of the issue, presented
special report requesting the Governor and
the law officers of the State to investigate the
charges and take any necessary steps to pro-
tect the interests of the State. The second
grand jury, Unframed with patriotic ardor,
failed to indict the State Printer, but vented
Its pious indignation in language abusive OF
that official and unseemly In such body.
During the past few weeks the conspirators
have more effectually drilled their witnesses,
and finally succeeded In obtaining an indict
ment by the third grand jury.
Unpleasant as such things are, under the
circumstances the State Printer is glad that
the indictment has been found. From the
first day that these scandalous charges were
made public he has sought by every means
In his power to have them tested, both in
civil suits and In criminal prosecution In
his behalf the DEMOCRAT has solicited the
grand juries to indict that q full and free in
vestlgation might be had in open court. I'm
til this time all efforts to obtain such a hear
ing have failed and the foul retailers of SLAM
der have been busy In their dirty work. We
are reioiced that the present grand jury has
acted sQuarely In the matter and placed the
State Printer In a position to vindcate
his character or to force his traducers to
prove their charges. Failing to obtain from
court printing board or other tribunal an
investigation, when the Legislature assem-
bled the State Printer promptly demanded
Of that body an investigation. A commit
tee Of Senators and Representatives, of
both political parties, was appointed as re-
quested, and, after investigation, unanimous
ly reported that the charges against the
Printer were uufounded, false and sanderous,
and recommended q bill for his relief. This
committee was composed of as honorable
men as there are in Louisiana. But this re-
port did not please the parties engaged in
this persecution, and they again brought
the charges and their periurers before the
grand jury. They have now the indictment
this presents square issue; let 1t be tried.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
GULF STATES EXPOSITION
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Wednesday, Feb. I'D, 1879,
ADJUSTMENTS THIRD DAY.


RACES.
TROTTING RACE for horses that never heat
1850; mile heats. best In 8. First horse $780,
second horse $25.
Parlor skating In the Olio Hall. under the
direction OF Prof H. Levi.
Tight Rope Ascension aud Daring Trapeze
Act by Thomas A. Tandy. member of Black
Diamond Variety Club.
Select Evening Entertainment and Soirea in
the Olio Hall. fnIq II adm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
The following gentlemen have been sugges-

Inc following gentlemen nave been SuggeS-
ted as candidates for the constitutional con-
vention:
Bienville-J. A. Dorman.
Bossier-Col w. G.. Burt.
Franklin-Judge Duncan Bine.
Lafayette f. Girard.
st. Tammany-A. A. Baudouin.
Tenth Senatorial District, composed Of the
parishes OF st. Mary, Vermilllon. Cameron
and Calcasieu-G. b. Shaw, of Vermillion.
Eleventh Senatorial District composed OF
the parishes OF st. Martin. Iberia and Lafay-
ette-Ed. Simon, Of st. Martin.
Nineteenth Senatorial District, composed Of
the parishes of DeSoto, Sabine, Red River
and Natchitoches- Levy, OF Natchi-
tocheS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
Washington Avenue Drug Store,
Corner Magazine and Washington sts,
NEW orr EAES

Constantly receiving fresh supplies Of pure
Combs Of all kinds. Brushes. Soaps, Pegfumery.
Toilet and Fancy Articles. etc. sold at small
margin. Coral Tooth Paste. recommended by
beauties the teeth to fine peaYl-like O, ma.
ment and ravishing beauty. Glyeerine Gold
Cream for chapped lips. face and hands, Rob
erts' Pectoral Cough Syrup. for eatarrh, colds
bronchitis and pneumonia. Prescriptions mi
up night and day. r J. MAINE0RA. III. D..
Druggist. PhsrMaaeutist and Pyacsioe. Chemist
oO28 ~ adm ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
YELLOW FEVER.
THE NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY.

Greatest Cough Strip of the age, or Of
any age. Product of our swamps. Spien-
did for children. NO poison. FHIR-
TEEN pages of names OF HOME REFER
ENCES, and increasing! Sold by drug.
gists. Depot No. LOG Camp street, n. o.
ja2 en- 2dp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14

que la sagrada Teologia toms y vista
la naturaleza, hAbito 6 indole de la YER
dadera ciencia. Ea esta, la mis- noble
de todas las ciencias, es grandemente
necesario para que las muchas y diver
sas parties de las celestiales loctrin as
Sc reunan como en- uu cuerpo, para que
cada una de elias, convenieatemente
dispuesta en- su lugar, y deducida de
sus propios principles, este relacionada
con las demas por una conexion opor-
tuna; por 1ltimo, que todas y cada una
de elias se conGrmen en- sus propios 6
invencibles argumentos. Nj Sc ha de
pasar eu silencio, 6 estimar en- POGO,
aquel mas diligente y abupdaute COMO
cimiento de las cosas que Sc Green, y la
inteligencia I'm POGO mas clara en- 10
possible de los mismos misterios de la
f6: inteligencia que Agustin y otros
Santos Padres alabaron y procuraron
conseguir, y que ell mismo Concilio Va
ticano juzgo fructuoslsima, y ciertamen-
to conseguiran mas perfecta y fdcilmen-
te este conocimiento esta irteligencia
aquellos que, con la integridad de la
vida ell amor la fe, reunan un inge-
Mo adornado con las ciencias filosoficas,
especialmente ensenando el Slnodo
Vaticano que esta misma inteligencia
de los sagrados dogmas convene tomor-
la qo de Ia a@a'oglo de las cosaS que motu-
rolmente Sc conocen, ga del enlace de los
neisnsos miste,'ios entire 81 y con el fin alti.
mo del homabre.
(Innfj1l7InTd1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14

nina la Real 6rden de % del actual /; ell
Rey { Q. D. G. ha tenido 4 bien dispo-
ner que a falta de la justification en- 81
mismo prevenila, Sc consi.ler extran-
jeras las mercancias que conduzcan los
buques y no consten on su registro, CO.
brandose sobre ellos los correspondent
tes derechos, asi como sobre los de pro-
cedencia nacional que no lleguen al
puerto de su destino, en- los envases y
con las marcas que tenian al ser despa-
chados de salida, segun la documenta-
cion de la Aduana: esta Recommendation
deberd ser, ademds de la general, un
certi6cado al pie de las facturas del Wis
ia que haga el reconocimiento de salida
en- la Peninsula, 81 fueren tejidos Sc
marcaran las pleas en- las Aduanas res
pectivas con el sello de marchamo, cuya
operacion sera de ofcio, siendo recono-
cido este marchamo Ell las de descarga
para asegurarse de su legitimidad.- DE
Real orden 10 digo V. E. para su CO.
nocimiento efectos correspondence"
Y acordado el c1mplase por s. E. con
fecha % de Agosto proximo pasado, de
orden del Iltmo. Sr. Int ndente se re-
produce en- la Gaceta official para gene
raj conocimiento.
Puerto Rico, 5 de Setiempre de 1879.
Ell Sec1etario, Luis Il. de Estrada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14
Extracto de la Gaceta de hoy.

Ell Consejo de Guerra celebrado en-
esta plaza el "a de Junio 1ltim) ha
condenado al Alferez de Cadiz D. Ma
nuel Pascuai Rodriguez, por haber que
brantado ell arresto que sufri4 en- el
Castillo del Moro, 4 la pena de dos me-
ses de arresto.
-Ha sido nombrado Cela1or del
Resguardo terrestre de esta I5la Don
Lorenzo Garzon.
-Ha sido nombrado Vista INFERNO
de la Aduana de Arroyo D. Manuel
Gonzalez Bringas.
-Ha sido nombrado interprete inte-
rino de la Aduana de Guanica, D. Fran
cisco Sabat Travieso.
Han side. nombrados escribien-
tas de Ia Administration central de con-
tribuciones y rentas D. Juan Suarez ;
idem de la Secretarla D. Ricardo Ruiz ;
idem de la Administration de rentas de
Humacao D. Jorge Arturo Diaz; iiem
de Ia Aduana de esta Capital D. Ssvero
Aybar; aduanero del Resguardo Don
Clrlos San Gregorio y portero de la
&Aduanaa de Ponce D. Manuel Raiz.
Ell 27 del corriente tendra lugar en-
Ia casa oonsistorial de Ponce ell remate.
en- pIblica subasta del deguello de ga
nado expendio de carnes.
-Esta vacante la escuela rural del
barrio de C4nas, Ponce, por fallecimien'
to del professor que la desempenaba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14

debemos anadir ell de un pitirroio one
cantaba acknowledgements los motiyos de
varios valses de Weber. El propieta.
rio de este paiaro notable 10 habia COM
prado unos zapateros de Nuremberg
que 10 habian edncado silbando cons
tantemente a gu lado los valses que ha-
bian querido ensenarle. Algunos de
estos pajares cantores Be han vendido
en- 1,5OO frances.
Caza.-Napoleon I, que procure res
tablecer ell ceremonial de las grandes
c6rtes, no consideraba Ia caza sino CO.
mo una regla higi6nica. La 1nica cosa
que le divertia era presenciar la rendi-
cion de la fiera. Un dia, en- Fontaine-
bleau, un ciervo hacia frente con venta-
ia q perros y monteros. Muchos perros
estaban va fuera de combate, y los pi-
cadores no sabian que hacer. Si ma.
taban la presa Ell Emperador SO enfada-
ria; 81 dejaban morir q los perros todos
dirian que eran unos imbeciles.
Ell mas antique de los monteros Sc de.
cidio por fin y mato 81 animal. Apenas
habia caido ell ciervo vieron venir los
cazadores al emperador.
-Estamos perdidos, diieron.
Bah, exclam6 el yiejo montero; 81
sabe mas que 20 en- mi ofcio ahora 10
vamos yer.
AL momento corta de un &rbol dos es-
taquillas en- forma de horquillas las
clava en- el suelo y coloca de tai modo
al ciervo que parecia estar vivo. Los
perros rodeaban al animal ladrando CON
furis y aparece Napoleon que toma su
escopeta mata un perro de la
jauria
Andaluzada. da.-Ponderand nm anda-
luz las proezas que hacia 81 padre en- la
historic natural, por la que era decide
damente apasionado, decia
-Miren ustedes mi padre tiene ami
males vivos que fguraron en- el area de
Noe.
II Jesucristo
NO esyl-a'na. Conserve dos ME.
tos de la burra de Balaan.
Il Esa 81 que es gorda!
-Ha criado en- la jaula un grillo que
pesa seis arrobas siete Gbras.
II Eth! alto ahi ESQ no puede ser
grillo.
-Pues jque ha de ser?
-GriUo.
Santoral.-Ldnes 15.--San Nicome-
des mr..
Martes 1e.-santos Cornelio Papa ,
Cipriano oh. y mr..
Microbes LAS llagas de San
Francisco de Asis y san Pedro Arbu6s
martir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14
TELEGRAMAS VIA SAN THOMAS

N. Y, setiembre 5.-Parece que Get.
tewayo ha ofrecido rendirse con tai que
salgan del pals las tropas inglesas, pc.
no el general Wolseley exige la rendi-
cion sin condolences.
La prensa o6ciosa austrfaca go queja
de que Italia este siempre amenazando
las provincias fronterizas, q 10 que con-
testa ell diario conservador italiano La
Libertd que solo 81 no poder impide q
Italia arrancar las provincias italianas
del dominic del Austria.
Vn telegrama do Yokohama anuncia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14

nuel Qaintana no ha perdonado'me
dio alguno, y las funciones religiosas
han revestido mucha esplendidez y
solemnidad.
Sabemos, y nos completeness en-
consignarlo, que el mencionado sa-
cerdote ha encargado un armenian
que debe llegar de Barcelona de un
momento otro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14
"A lLVsfRAgIOI GALLEGl 7 lsfTlIlIl.

A esta magnffua Revista iIustrada, dedica-
da exclusiyamente las provincias que indica
su tftulo, puede suscribirse 81 que gnste en- Il
imprenta del BoLET1N.
Precio de suscripcon I pesos espahOles q
aio. Hay colecciones completas de1dO enero
en- que empez6 publicaras,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14

Esta nagoiica obra de propaganda contra
ell espiritismo, Sc pablica por entregas de
grandes paginas impresas con lujo c0nstar6
de IL "A cuadernos de A dos entregas 20
BoLErIN donde Sc ahre la suscripcien razoA
de Is centavos al contado ell cuaderno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-14
SECCION OFFICIAL.
Intendencia general de Hacienda pdbIica
DE LA IsL4A DE PUERTO-RICO.

Por ell Ministerio de Ultramar, bal
el n1mero 551 y con fecha 81 de Julio
1ltimo, SO comunica al Excmo. Sr. Co.
bernador General de esta Isla la Real
orden siguiente:
"Excmo. Sr. :-Raformado por Real
6rden de % del actual, de conformidad
con ell Consejo de Estado en- pleno, el
art1culo 64 de L. Ordenanza de Adua-
mas dc Filipinas, que por la de 80 de
Mario 1ltimo SO hizo extensive q esa
I4la: el Rey Q. D. q. ha tenido bien
disponer que en- 10 sucesivo tenga apli-
cacion en- la misma, segun determine la
citada Real orden de % del actual, pu-
blicada en- la Goceto Ge Modrld de 30
del mismo mes.-De Real 6rden 10 di-
go V. E. para su conocimiento y efec.
tos correspondence. -
Y acordado el c1mplase por s. E.
con fecha % de Agosto pr6ximo pasado
de 6rden del Ittmo. Sr. Intendente SO
reproduce en- la Gaceta ofciol para ge-
neral conocimiento.
Puerto Rico, 5 de Sstiembre de 1879.
Ell Sacretario, Luis Il. de Estrada.
Por ell Ministerio de Ultramar, baio
el n1mero 448 y cor fecha 81 de Julio
pr6ximo pasado, Sc dirige al Excmo
Sr. Gobernador General de esta Isla la
Real 6rden siguiente s:
"Excmo. Sr. Para la mas perfecta
aplicacion del articulo ga de las Orde.
nanzas de Aduanas, G. segun deter.
Jas Qrdepanzas de AdUanas do Filipanak