davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
lSuplica.!

Es la que hace el dueho de la fabrica de ci.
garros "La Belleza' los dignfsimos habitan-
tes de la Isa de Puert0-Rieo y es que al con-
sumr e Gtim0 cigarro de cada cajetiIla So to-
men la moestia de rompera Y este sera uu
nuevo favor que les reconocera eternamente
despues de los muchos que les debe, Y solo
cifra su orgulo en- demostrar es su verdadera
gratitud, remitiendoles siempre un esquisito
cigarro, para 10 cual Sc propone evitar todo
medic de falsihcacion Y satstecho de la deci-
dida protecci m que le han dado nj fabrica
de cigarros no dudo por un momento me dis
penearan este nuevo favor. 6-S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
SECCTON OFFICIAL.
ACADIA DE La CAPITAL.
Con fecha 5 del corriente mes de
Mario ha dirigido la ACADIA d los 6res.
Tsnientes de Alcslde la siguiente
CIRCULAR.

O1hOOLAh
No puede va pssar desapercibido
para q. S., que tiene facultsdes propias
en- So Dlstrito, qua Ia epidemic de vi
ruelas sc Va aclimstando en- esta Ciu-
dad, acaso tambien en- la provincia to-
da, prestandole fecundo medic dc pro-
psgscion mi juicio el precario estsdo
del Tesoro municipal, va que por esta
circumstances no es dable stender 4 los
servicios que la hygiene p1blica recla-
ma con efcscia y que de otra suerte Sc
practicarian mas sea por esa circuns-
tancia, sea por Ia opinion que la prem.
ga representa- y que ha llegado hasts
conocimiento de la Corporation por me-
dio de sus miambros, atiibuy6ndola on
parte al abandono en- msteria de Poll.
ole, cuya appreciation 20 dsio al reCtc
criterio de q s., es 10 cierto que Ia cpl.
demia variolosa existe, que haoe victi'
mas Sc conDaturaliza entire nosotros
pudiendo lIegar al extreme de sental
sus reales como enfermedad.
AL yecindario no puede sstisfacerse
son 10 primero respecto 8 10 segundc
81 mismo formara su iuicio, y siempre
resuItarA que es fuerza que cada eua
de los llanaados velar por 81, en- So
esfers. cumplan con los deberes que
sceptaron 81 recibir del mismo los 81
frs0ios que les constitnian en podatarioI
ds L administration municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
DisOluciOn de SOciedad

Los que suscriben ponen en- conocmiento
del p1biico en- general, que Ia sociedad que
giraba en- esta plaza baio Ia razon de } Ca
RRERo d Co ha sido disueta segun es sritnra
pdblica de Il del corrente, por traspf So ne
enc del establecimiento mercantii favor de
los Sres. Serra Clos & Co, quedando "a llqul-
dacion lie Ia est'nguda a cargo del soclo ges-
tor D. jose Maria Carrero 6Puerto- Rico, Mar
20 de ISL. CARRERo & Go. l-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
DALMAU Y CAN'T.
REPRESENTATIVES ES-COMGSIoNIsTAS.
~. SAN FRANCISCO. AZ.

Gran surtido de obras cientiicas, religiosas
yde recreo.
Gran certro general de pubIicacones, edi-
clones de lujo econ6m cas-
Centro de suscrci de peri6dicos naciona-
les extranier, S.
Agentes en- esta Isla del pari6dico i.ustradc
catalan "T4a Liumanera," de Nueva- York.
Dep6sito de papeles sobres de todas elias S
pree0s sumamente bar.tos Papeles chag en-
indianos, mores otrcs ptopios para encuader
nacicnes de obras.
Vino superior y legitimo de mesa.
Todo de venta on Casa de
EALMAU Y CAN'T,
42-SAN FRiNCfSCO-42 3-a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
NUEVA FABRICA
de chocolate al vapOr

Los duehos del cafe de OLA PALMA" " par
ticipan al pdblico de esta capital que en- su es-
tahecimiento expe, den 3, 4, 8 reales Ii.
bra los flnos scectoS chocolates de su nueva
fabrca todos sin ea ella con ella 81 asi So p-
den
ExGase ell nombre de " Ia PALMA" gra-
1881 26.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
Escribanfa pnblica.

For auto del Sr Juaz dc nrimera instancia
del dstrito de San Fraacs,o dIctado en- ell
juicio De quiobra de Ia soc;c la,} ''Caja do sho-
rrps, 8; HI dispuesto qu IL janta de- acree-
dores par. ell reconocimento de ere ilos sefla-
lada para ell dia / de Abr pr6xmo Sc entien-
da para a III % del mis- no mes las H.
LO que sc publica para conocimiento de los
arreedorea Puerto Rico, 30de MaZo de 1881.
TrsTo NIEVrS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
CENTRIC ARTISTICO.
LAMARTINE.

Biogratias de hombres ilustres por Lamar
tine.
Oomprende ell tomo recibido las biografas
de Oliver Cromwell, Nelson, Guilermo Tell Y
Pedro ell Grande. En- la imprenta del BOLE
TIN 75 centavos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01

H lsta 'e "2o,oOOps 81 para coocar en- pri-
meras hiDot &c 8 en- cas"s 5tent"o del radio
de esta Capital d. razoA 81 one suscribe.
Ven.le una terrtra ea buen puntO tasada
en- 500 pesos, en- $500 -Pazn lie Armas,
nGlnnro 30 -Pnerto. Rico, Marzo 20 de 1891.
Antonio de Mora. 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
Almon8da pdblica.

En- la fonda Castelana, calle San Justo
num- 19 Is de gu immense mobiIiario sofa 8,
sillerta, espeios eonsolas, pianos, veladores
roperos, syde boards, mesas tocadores, ca.
mas, lavabos, mesas de noche, cristaleria
servcios de mesa, bateria de cocina, etc.
etc. El primero de Abril proximo q la una
Y dias siguientes.
Puerto Rico, as de marZo 1871 RAMOS
IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
QUESOS DEL BAZTAN

E5tos excelent,s de Ia b .ZFANESA. Ell.
condo, \ ,varra, Sc venden en- casa de los se-
hores L urn ga y Comp, Pepino, yD Fran
ESQ Verg1ra, Lares.
No tenen rival hta 26 abl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01

FL s6hado rr6ximo do abril venidero 1
las de- la mafiana on Ell muelIe de IA sillo
nes, 1G barr les hab'ohueas, bartiles Je
req, 10 cajas cominiilo, fardos hoja de sen
/ GAIA cerveza emana, | partda loza blan
ca, partida tabaco en- rama 10 cajas vim
de Burdeos. Puerto-Rico, 20 de marc d
1Ssl.--F, RAMOS, Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
COMUNICADOS.
San German, Mario "a do 1881.

Sr Directordel BoLErlN MERCANTIL. Puerto.
Ric f:-Muy Sr. mo amigo Ruego ala bon
dad q1e tanto distingus d V, So s.rv. lusertar
en- las co'umJa de su ilust ado peri6 lico, los
siguientes llaeas, por cuyo fno obsequio anti
cipa Y. Ia mas expresivas gracias So muy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
T. sERDEDA.

S. ha eXtravia'lo ell bilete entero n1nero
| 1907 del sorteo uGmero II que SO oelebrara
e. De Abrii.
La persona que 10 entregue en- ell cuartel de
B4aja - piso nGm3ro q en- eSta imprenta,
sera ora ifica II con 81 valOr Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
, fno amigo, correligionario y s. s. Q. B. s. NJ.
DAxAso NAzARIo RIVERA.
AlfereZ honOrario de VoIuntarios.

| No hay sentimento que mas acaricie ell al
ma que la 'gratltu1''; ella nos hace yer toda ID
| belle>a de la fecidad y nos impone sagradOt
doberes que cum ,lir.
Faltaria ellos 81 por medic de estas ma
co0rdnadas lineas no hiciera merito de IL que
soy deudor al simpatico y apreciable j6ven Ii.
cpnciado d. Francisco Guasp, condueno del
Hotel ''San Juan," establecdo en- la calle de
la Fortaeza de la Capital de la provincial, por
el hno trat0 exquis tos cndados esmeradfsi-
mas atencones que SO dign6 dispensar, tanto
a mi, cuanto los demas oticiales que :uvimos
la h0nra de ser aoados en- su magnitico esta-
blecimento en- los felices dias en- que Sc celebr0
la imperecedera fiesta, con motivo de la solem-
ne distribution de las medalas que eropues-
tn de nuestro dgno Gobernador Gene al SO ha
servido conceder S NJ. ell Rey 10. D. G) para
gloria y honra de la patria los Voluntarios
de esta Isla como premio de su constaucia y
lealtad
Recba, pues, el Sr Guasp, desle la cudad
de los Lomas, en- mi nOmbre Y en- e de los
demaS compan ros de srmas un cordial salu
do y Ia expression mas slncera de intima graft
tu1, por Ia fna acOgida que tuivmos y gu
segun inf0rmes, acOStlm0ra dispensar todas
las personas que visitan su grandioso estable-
cimiento; a la vez que la seguri1ad dc nuestra
mas alta consideration.
OI..DHoC1oL uoi DOLEIiN 1nEhOANIlL~
Muy senior milo: Agradecer6 a v. SO sirva
dar cabida en- las columnas de su peri6dico
las siguientes lfneas, por cuyo favor le an
ticpa las gracias su alto. y s. s. @. B. s. NJ.
FERMIN TOLEDO.
Habiendose anunciado en- los peri6 dicos
de esta localidad mi futilro deposito de pia-
nos con ell nombre do AGENCIA MUSICAL,
baio cnyo titulo tengo yo estahlecilo hace
amos mi acreditado deposito de nlusica y
piLnos, he resuelto, fin de evitar equivo-
caciones que pudieran redundar en- perjuicio
mo, camU Uiar desde e1ta fecha ell nombre de
mi agencia por ell de Centre Arttstic0, Gu
yo anuncio ya inserto en- Ia seccion cores
ponliente.
Lo que tengo ell gusto de poner en- conoci-
mento iel publco de mis- numerosoS ia
vorecedores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
INTER ESANE'E.

he venta en- $500 Ia casa ndmerc 40,
Gale del Crlsto, tntormsran San Justo Ia
3-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
Ell Vap. aleman CycIOp,

su captain Troboss, Sc despachara Sc
gun su ruta al pie ell dia 13 de cada
mes aamitiendo carga para EUROPA
De San Thomas el. -. ...... IL
De San Juan ell el............. 13
De Jaemel el .............1 16
De Aux Cages el......... el Is
De Aguadilla ell el........... 81
De San Thomas el 20
De Havre, Hamburgo L6ndres. 9
para mas informes dirigirse los agen-
tes de la Compania hamburguess anne
ricana,
b 80 MullenhOH & kOrber.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
LICOR BiLSi NICO DB BRBA YBGRTAL
DEL
DIR. GONZ AL EZ.

r. m9or pectorol q depwntiuo conocido
bnsta ei dia, preporado en- Ia Habana.
A .pesar del gran nimero de 'preparsdos
medlcipales que se cOnocen y usan en- Ia
Isla de Cuba para la curacion de numerosas
enfermedades, SO notaba un vaeio que era
precise lenar
" Los catarros Nasales, +"
Bronquiales,
Pulmonares
Y da los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-01
INTERSTATE.

42-SAN FRANCISCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
4 IICKET THAT UILL HIN

The Democratic newspapers which are crow
ing over an imaginary prospect of beating the
Republican State ticket will change their time
before fortnight goes by. BY the time they
get through with their own Convention thew
will wish they had half as much harmony as
prevails in the Republican ranks, and will be
making fervid appeals to the indifferent voters
OF their party to take hold of the campaign
work and avert an impending disaster. There
are no boilers in the Republican party, and no
soreness over the work of Wednesday night
that few days reflection will not heal.
A better and stronger ticket has rarely
been presented to the voters of New
York in an Off year, when there is neither
Governor nor Lieutenant Governor to elect.
All sections of the State--the north. the south
east, the Southern Tier, the centre and the
west-are represented upon it, and represented.
too, by men of excellent regulations, consid
cradle experience in public life, and a personal
popularity in their respective localities which
will aid TO bring out full vote. Besides the
ticket is so distributed between the two wings
of the party which have in recent years con-
tended for the control of State Conventions
that neither can feel any reasonable dissatis-
faction.
The platform is admirable, and says elo-
quently and fOrcibly just what at least ninety
nine out of every hundred Republicans in the
State wanted it to say-no more and no less
AS to the strife of the factions, which has
been the weakness of the party in recent wears
the good sense and general desire for harmony
of both sides kept it out of the Convention.
There were no bitter speeches, no wranclinr
debates, nothing to lie heavy and sour upon
mems memories after the Convention adj
md 30 H.
York politics that there shall be two
cOntendiIg elements in each of the great
parties. 1t has always been so with the
Democratic party, and it was so with the old
Wing party. AT no time, however, in the his
tory of the Republican party have the struggles
of the factions for supremacy been less dam
gerOus to its efficiency than now. All that di-
vides them is the memory of old contests
whereas they are united by complete accord
upon all National issues and q hearty desire
to see the untried Administration of President
Arthur prove successful. Stalwarts and INDIE
pendents agree that Republican victory in
New York next month will strengthen
the just prestige and influence Of the
Administration in Senate equally di-
vided and House having but a narrow Re-
publican majority, while "a Republican defeat
in President Arthur's own State would be a
encouragement TO him and to the whole marty
whose chief representative he has now be-
come. we do not believe the men with whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
TILE OHIO ELECTION

Ohio votes next Tuesday for Governor and
other State officers and for members of her
Legislature. The campaign has been an exceed
ingly quiet one The pcrilous condition of
President Garfield absorbed the thought and
sympathy of the public at the time when the
work OF preparation for an election is ordina-
rily carried on; and his death. occur-
ring at a date when campalgn effort
usually assumes its most active phase. tbrew
such gloom uron the State that
there was no disposition to enter upon
the customary labors of enrolment and
public meetings. Thus the people approacb
the election with scarcely "a reminder save in
the articles in the newspapers that they are at
the close of really important canvass.
few meetings have been held in the cities this
week, but neither party has attempted to
reach the masses of the voters by the methods
of platform oratory and document distribution.
which are generally thought Indispensable.
Encouraged by the unusual quiet of the can
vass, the Democrats are claiming n victory in
advance, on the ground that a light vote al
ways inures to their advantage, because, in the
falling off from a full vote, their percentage
of loss is considerably less than that of the
Republicans. They appear to have no other
for their anticpations of success. unless
we reckon the force of habit which prompts
them to "cam everything" no matter what
the prospects may be. Theirs is famous
party for hallooing before it is out of the
woods.
We estimate the Republican chances of car
rying Ohio rs fully as good as they were
when Foster was elected two years ago. Then
the Democrats ran against him an eoouent
and popular orator who prosecuted an exceed
ingly strong stumping canvass and made the
most of the hard times and soft money delu-
sions still lingering in the public mind. Now
the Democratic candidate is, as far as per-
sonal and political influence is concerned. a
nobody. General Ewing was great favorite
with the Ohio Democracy, and wherever he
went universal gatherings greeted him. Mr..
Bookwalter had not been heard of by one
Democrat in fifty in the State before his money
secured him the nomination, and he is Obliged
to thrust himself upon public notice by going
to county fairs where crowds are assembled to
see horse-races aud prize cattle. BY large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08

he has formerly acted in New-York politics
will put an undeserved burden upon him
merely because they were not able to name
the officers and committees of the State Con-
venton, and we know the other wing of
the party will do all in it's power to
make an efficient and successful canvass.
The interests of both lie in the same direction.
Each is alike DESTROYS of confirming the great
National victory Of last year, strengthening the
party for the contests of the future, and giving
help and cheer to President Arthur in his diff
cult task.
Let the Democrats attend to their own fam-
ly troubles. The Republican party has no rival
Halls or beligcrent chiefs boasting of the
number Of voters they can draw off from the
party if they are not allowed to have their
own way. 1t does its quarreliing before
a campaign begins. When it puts its ticket
III the field it goes to work with will and
tries to elect it. That is what it is going to
do this fall. We predict that before two
weeks pass we shall see every Republican
leader in the State heartily urging the cleo
ton of the ticket nominated at the Academy
OF Music, and that the Democrats will meet
at the polls on The first Tuesday in November
a Republican army as united and harmonious
as that which defeated them year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
GENERAL NOTES.

The convicts in the Ohio Penitentiary have
sent $lO0to the Michigan sufferers. They raised this
by denying themselves the luxury Of tobacco md
by the sale trlnkets which they had made. good
sermon could be preached nom that text.
Four African expeditions are about to he
undertaken simultaneously. Their explorations will he
conducted upon separate lines but the four parties hope
meet at the end Of their perils For the purpose Of
sending news Europe the expeditions win take With
them about 5000 carrier pigeons.
Without doubt the most distinguished tramp
in the country is Wyatt Henry Cardwen whose mother
the eldest daughter of Patrick Henry his father
eminent physician IN Richmond, Va. He eradu-
aed at Washin gtOn University is good scholar and
cOmpished in many directions Az the age OF fifteen he
joined the Confederate Army and lost his leg
He subsequently the private secretary OF
Foote For years he has wandered about the
try, occasionally engaging IN newspaper work In Var-
GUS cities but constantly sinking lower and lower
before long,
The Rev. Mr.. Wild, formerly of Brooklyn
and settled Congregational Church In Nam
ilton Ontario. delivered himself OF a remarkable dis
course. Sunday. upon The Death President
field and What Next" Unless a local reporter has
done the reverend gentleman great injustice his
describes his He announced that the death OF
the President intended obstacles 10 the
harmonious union Of the AnglOSaxOn race. which no
had previous occasions explained foreold IN the
Scriptures. His death had done toward creating
closer bond of union and sympathy between England
and the United States than any previous event The
United States tried TO Illustrate the purpose OF God IN
the last election thought they had succeeded Bus
who was ruling the Nation nowf The hand of the COM
ing dictator was already the lever of the Governments
The death of Garfield would prepare the way for The as
su,nntion Of a military dictatorship by General Grant,
and mar event would be followed by the union OF the
nations and their final annexation TO
IernsaIeu And thus would the prophecies OF tho
Scriptures be fulfilled.
Baron G. L. Kolb, German statistician,
has recently published results of his upon
the duration Of life in countries where records of this
character are kept with approach 10 accuracy.
His figures show conclusively that every advance in
heathtu and profitable labor, in morality and in useful
knowledge increases the longevity Of the people
Kolb gives statistics which startling in the
difference Of the mortality they discose for they
that while among infants sneed by their mothers
1872 per cent die during the fret fewer than SO
per cent die among those brought up Institutions
The influence of the anxiety providing for bare subsk
is potent factor In shortening the lives OF ths
laborng classes for the Baron finds that taking thou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08

thin, cheap, and contemplate identity 90 -, =,
bred tricksicr, with the vocabulary of !. Iii N-
there Is measure of real ingenious ;,; -,.-eo.
IN the character assumed by Miss Ada R.la. -
this is sweetly and earnestly conveyed ~, =, $50
tress, in what may be called the explana,io,
OF the playa scene, by the way. that is eu,ha-
raised by marked discrepancy Of size betwee,
Miss Reban and Miss Fielding TO Miss LaYr.
Joyce is allotted the part of most Objectionable
female. purporting 10 be a member of the nress A
ctli-faced marchionesS of the old French nobility
WIN "a languld manner an artificial. head voice and
an automatic movement is very well embodied bv
Hiss hale Bancroft I'm fact whatever little
que 10 The uncommOnly able manner in which NJ
Days players have united to gave il vitality OF
user u rs fragile and eyanescent
M uiteh ,s these confectionery pOpguns are shot
on uhe pubic hears much incidental rera K on the
uuty OF encouTaglny the American drama Ii seems
~ zoe trough an injustice that the experimental
eno y or persons who are striving TO teach them
selves how to write nlavs Shonld not he allowed a
nearing. he real injustice is To the puhlic
on Whon these trials inflicted. There need hs
10 soilcltude about the American drama. Litera-
IN " VIVA ever KIND has its true springs not in
lhe pnplc demand, and not in the incentive OF a
prospect of gain, but in a certain deer ana uncon
llollaple necessity of expression which Is one Of
me elemental laws of the human mind. Good PLAYS
are wnfien by persons who were born with the dis
tlnctlVe faculty for dramatic utteTance. and who
exercise that faculty naturally and because they
cannot help it; not by persons who vera
born with he narrative faculrv and whom
nature intended for quite different SORT of VOL
There never was greater delusion than the theory
Lat the age makes its writers. Shakespeare was ere
ated, nVt out of The demands Of the Globe Theatre
Dut ont of the impulse of an eternal princpe TRAM
scending all mortal knowledge. There is no fear
that writers viii fulfil their DESTINY It is wa Re
Oh tlme TO bother with crudities aud experiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
gnoex 10 Advertisements.


AMUsEMESIs-3d Pd0e--6th column.
ANNOUNCEMENTs-Sh PdGs- 9th column
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS--7hh Pdge-5th cOiumd
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d Pdge-ith column.
BRUsIEs-GM Pdge-2d column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7U Pdde-5th column.
BusIS Sss NoIICES-4h Pagc-1st column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-6M PdQe-4th column
COUNTRY BoARD-3d Pdgo-4th column.
DANCING ACADEMIES-3d PdQe-4tb column
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7N PC1c-5th column.
DRESS MAKING-3d Pdge--5th column.
ExCURsIONs-3d Pd0e-5th column
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS PH9e-6th column
FINASCIAL-7M P0Ge-3d, 4th and 9TH columns
HELP WASTED-3d Paqe-5th column.
CRATES ana FENDERs-2d Pdqe-5th column
1CE CREAM-3d PdGe-6th column.
lNsTRUCTION-3d Pdge-ist, ID Sd and 4th columns.
LAW SCHOoLs-Sd P00e-4tn column.
LOST FOUND-2d P0ge-5th column.
MAGNETIC CLOrHING-:Sd PdGe-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-5h PaGe-6th column
MINING--6th Pdge-3d and 4th columns
MIsCELLANEOUs-3d Page-5th column; Sh Page
9th column.
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-6h PaGe-1st and ID oollmns.
OCEAN STEAMERs-6th PaJe--4th colulnn.
PROPosALs-6th Pa0e-4th column.
REAL EsTATE-2d Pd1e-5th column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-2d Pdge-5th and 9th columns.
SPECIAL. NoTlCEs-5tt Foge-5th and 6th columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs--3 ftre-oth column
FEMALRs-3d Pd0e-5th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND Railroads.&c. Pdge-5th and 9th
columns.
TEACHERs-3d Pa0e-4th column.
THE TURF-3d Pdge-6th column.