davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
FENCING

Was pracsiced, though not to a very consid-
cradle extent the boundaries were defined by
rows of trees, and the parks, meadows and
orchards were surrounded with hedges OF
thorny shrubs.
The Roman farmers were an industrious,
quiet people, opposed to ostentation and pro-
fuse culture, and as q general thing kept
and treated their slaves and servants well.
They were. "a class, intelligent, and had a
pretty good idea of the adsptability of the
different seasons to different crops. Varro
advised them to experiment In agricultural
matters and not TO be content to always i'm
itate their predecessors. Agriculture among
the Romans began to decline in the time of
Varro. The civil wars toward the end of
the second century. the tyraunical Emperors
of the third and the renewal of the seat #
empire 60 Constantinople in the middle of
the fourth century, prepared the way for the
entrance Of the Ganls in the early part of the
fifth century. The conquest by the Gauls
completed the downfall of agriculture and
other peaceful pursuits. Another reason for
the decline of agriculture among the Romans
was that many of the great men in Rome de-
pended for their support ON their income from
the provinces, almost wholly neglecting the
cultivation of their lands in Italy. Others,
from their luxurious mode of living, were
compelled to raise enormous sums on credit,
or by mortgages on their lands and in order
to pay the interest on these sums they raised
the rents of their tenants to such figure
that farmers could gain nothing but susie
nance The farmer, having been deprived Of
his rightful earnings, was broken down in
spirits, and either became dishonest and ra-
pacious, or else became idle and ceased to ex-
ert himself.
DURING THE AGES OF ANARCHY AND BAR
BARISN
Which succeeded the fail of the Romans the
practices Of agriculture were almost absn-
doned, and pssturage was resorted to. In
troublesome times pssturage is always pre-
ferred to tiilage, for the h6cks and herds can
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
1T WILL PRESERVE ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING
YOU CAN THINK OF.

is a
$1,000 $4,000
SEE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
THE CONDITION OF AGRICULTURE

THE CONDITION OF AGRICULTURE
Could not have been increased for the better,
and it is not surprising that in some cases it
refrigerated. There are exceptional cases in
which agriculture increased somewhat, but as
a general thing it differed so little from that
Of the previous epoch as to need no notice
here.
The first German treatise on agriculture
was published soon after the year 1916. It's
compilation from most of the agricultural
works preceding it, and contains but little in.
formation in regard to the practices of the
farmers of its own time. About the middle
of the sixteenth century the Elector of Sax
ony, August Il encouraged agriculture and
introduced the vine into Saxony. Some Of
the Electors implements are still preserved
in the Arsenal at Dresden. These seem to
have been more adapted to gardening than to
farming. After the evacuation of Britain by
the Romans il was invaded by the Saxons, an
ignorant and ferocious nation, who neglected
agriculture and all civilized arts. The Sax
ops were in possession of the island until
the eleventh century. Itwss then conquered
by the Nornans, q more civilized nation, who
introduced many improvements. The occu.
patton of Britain by the ADglo-Saxons and
by the Normans forms two epoehs in the his
tory of agriculture in that country. When
conquered by the Anglo-Saxous Britain
sbounded An flocks and herds. These were
quickly appropriated by the conquerers for
their own use Pasturage was one of the
chief means of subsistence Of the Saxons after
their settlement in Britain. Many laws were
made regulating the prices and kinds Of cat
tie, in regard to their pasturage, and for pre-
serving them from
THIEVES AND WILD BEASTS.
The Welsh were still more dependent on their
herds for their subsistence, and their laws in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

Varied from two hundred and fifty to three
hundred and fifty dollars, and the market
value of slaves regulated the wages paid for
dollars per year, besides his food and clothes.
Columeila is quite explicit in the injunctious
he gave the land owner as to the manner in
which he shall f ed and clothe his servants.
Cato recommends that a coat and gown, three
end one-half feet long, should be given once
in two years, but advises the eiver to get the
old one back before giving new one he also
recommends that shoes be given once in tive
years. 1t is quite evident that the laborers
did not lack advice from. and intercessions
for, on the part of philanthropic individuals.
but it is not to be supposed that they ao-
quired any more substantial benefit from
these philanthropists than does the laborer
from those Of the present time. The men
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

The Welsh were still more dependent on their
herds for their subsistence, and their laws in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15

The Austin Reyeille, one of our
brightest and best exchanges, has
entered on a new volume. II il tho
seconh oldest paper in the State, and
through good and bad times has held
aus own. But this event is hardly
heralded when we hear that another
paper Is TO be started there. We
agree with the Times-Review. who
saws, in speaking of the new venture.
"The man who would start n paper
there must be a blanked fool. Ans
TIN needs two papers about as much
as T~uscarora. Elko. Winnemucca.
and a score OF other hamlets we might
mention. A town had better support
one good paper than to starve two TO
DEATH"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15

No More Assessments.
A recent decision of the California
Supreme Court, if carried into full
force, will prove Il death blow to all
the mining interests of the Pacific
Coast.
The decision was made IN the case
OF the Santa Cruz Railroad Company
VS.. Claus Spreckles, and holds that
corporations have no authority to levy
assessments on stock fully paid up.
The capital stockofmost corporations
in this State, and especially of mining
corporations, is fully paid up. The
stock OF mining corporations has, in
almost every in stance, been issued as
fully paid, in consideration OF the
conveyance of the mining property to
the corporation; and it is probable
that no case ran be foand of mining
corporation where part paid stock has
been issued. Part-paid stock might
be issued under The Law by mining
corporations, in which case, according
TO tins decision, assessments might
be levied up to the amount OF the par
value of the capital stock. The stat
ute on the subject of issuing stock i,
IS follows:
Civil Co lie. Section 1928. All corpo-
rations for profit must issue certii
Gates for stock when fully paid M.
signed by the President and Secre
tary, and may provide in their by
laws for issuing certificates prior /,
fuil payments under sue restrictions
rs their by laws may provide.
1t is doubtful if any corporation ha~
issued part paid stock under the pro
visions of this law. On the contrary.
all mining stock issued and now in
circulation is fully paid. Under the
decision of the Supreme Court this
stock cannot be assessed by the cor
poration. The S. +. Chronicle SAYS
referring to this subject: 1T is true
That the decision was rem Tered in tho
case OF a railroad corporation. BIN
mining raorations derive heir
power to assess unler the same stat.
ute' n the decision is just as anpli.
cable to mining corporations as it is
TO railroad corporations. The da
cision is not equiyocal; it goes
70 the very root OF the matter, and
no'ds that there is no power in the
corporation to assess stock isspe,,
fully paid. Corporations. tberoforo
having no power to levy assessment
all their acts in levying and collecting
sssessments are necessarily void.
"ouch beingthe case, the tile of The
Tightful owner Of the stock cannot be
Invested by these void procaali,os
ana no bar could be ~interposed To his
right TO ecove his stock from corno
rations except the statute of limit.
lions, which is three years. A sar;.
Gus question may arise as to wbetbar
those stockholders who have n.;d
these Illegal assessments are stopped
from bringing suit to recover their
money back from the coroorations
tney are not estopped they are un
oouotedly entitled to recover tb;s
money. One thing is certain. qboro
can De no more assessments levied
upon mining socks now issued and
In circulation. The eight or ten mill
ION annually taken from the neonle
ny 'h's means will now flow into
other channels Of industry. Mining
hereafter must be carried on in a le-
s''i'nate way, and the managers must
use their own money and not that of
the public.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
NOTICE
Is hereby given that on Monday. the
10th Day of July, A. ID. 1882,
Postponement

Notice Is h.rsby given that tho sala Of the
ahos- d serb d pro = rty has bsen ostpnDsi
by consent o plaintiffs and defendant, until
Thursday. IN. 10th Of Jelly, 1850.
Be'w zen III, hours Of u O'Clock NJ. aud
o'clock =. NJ OF tn II day.
Cherry Creek, New. July 10, 1881.
JAMES HENRY, Constable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
MIDWIFE N r

MRS. A. C. STAPLES RESPECTFULLY
WI informs tho the laaiss of Cherry Uraek
amp vicinity that she has hid cun i .rable
ex eIi rec A. aid vito and nnrsc. aud offsrs
her service to til public. itesid nee on Co.
dnr street, next TO Chlis Delker's. iNl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
John Bull,. Mad Tn.

Last Tuesday the British fleet conn
menced Knocking the stuning out of
the Notifications around Alexandria
in Egypt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
Thomas Wren,

A TToRNEY AT LAW. EUREKA. NEVADA,
IA Ofhce-on south west corner Of Main snd
Clark streets. Eureka, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15

Controller Hallock last Frida, drew
a warrant for S5l,104 80 TO pay for
$780, 900 in L. $. bonds, purchased for
the State School Fund.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
CALL FOR a MEETING
OF THE
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

THE MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN
Il County Central Committee OF White Pine
County, Nevada, are requested to meet in
Hamilton On
Thursday Evening, July 30, Iss2,
To make arrangements for calling n County
Convention. y ortioning III F, number Of dele
gates to the several prerincis, and attend 10
such OF hsr business "a may come before them.
h. y. WILLARD, Chairman.
Hamilton, July Is. lSs2.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
=. OREGON
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

THE coPARTYERsHIP H~ERET0f0RE
i existing between ". X. Bassett and =.
p. Brummeit. under the firm name Of B!As-
SErr Ell, l. this day dissolved ~
mutual consent. w. Bassett will viii con;
tinne tho business at the Ia stand, and VII
ray all debts due by said firm, and all u,ony
owing and due TO said firm must be paid v
him. W. II BASSFTT,-
C. +. BRUMMETT.
Cherry Creek, May %. 1852.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
y The X gistry Bonks for tho reglstration
Of FL etars In Elrcli n Precinct No. u. cherry
tresk, NhIt, PIN Co nty. ; evahn' Willis
open, q on Jnly Ist. A. b. leS2. aud 70 rcDs'A
III LANDER. J, p.
Ia Onlcio l~iegi-tiy Agent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
CHECK LOST.

7 OsT IN THE TOWN or Cherry
IL cteeN, IN ths nornin Of Ia h OF July,
n Star Oh ack, NO. 10 81, Tor Sss 30. drawn IN
favor OF j. Chamb ilain. All persun. are
n0tiiied not TO negotiate for said check, as
payment Of tho same has b en- stopped. The
finder will please leave Il nj tn News Office,
j. CHAMBERLAIN.
Cherry Creek, July Z, 1882. 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
And serve a limited plumber Of Mares.
Terms Of Service $50 u. -. Gold Co8
PeddErco9s

MrLDOoN-sired By g.. NJ. patchen, u.
lie by q. NJ. Patch n. be b. cassius NJ. Clay;
Dam, thoronghbr ed Nixtrix. sired By Bel
mont: granddam, n thoroughbred mare
brought to this State fron Nes Orleans.
Muldoan i. y beautifal Mahog any Bay. With
black POINTS, was foaled ia May. lh7l. IL ~
hand hisi. W ighs I. pulnds, good, kind,
dispo.i inn, ~ "A sIunro ~tI..fter, snd ssfy
speedy he has shown a . gait. and 10
considered by good horsem.n TO DO one Of The
best horses in The State.
"o1EGoN"
T. Dark hay. with black uoiDt', hvs yesrt
old, stands I6 La hands high. " ish' aeodt
1. 400 pounds. hr,d a. junction Iity, l. ne
CoInty, Or gon. b. Saml Looms; wa. sired
by Jnine. fnrs er's euleb ated Teinle't, IRE
r.eumseh Sydn y; dam cappcrbotiom ard
X nfackcy Whip, is "A Hnc traveller aud Of
kind dispo- iiiop.
ns- Breeders of good stock are invited 70
examine these I'm iiors"s.
Tor luther Iartic ,lars apply 10
4. WEBER. Cherry Greek.
Cherry Greek. May Is. lSo2
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
marrifn.

In Hamilton. July 10th, by III, Rht Rev.
Bishop W HI aker. Charles NJ. IhacN ston to
Miss sadie Davis.
New To-Dav-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
THIRD.

And in ano'h r certain notion. wherein "
). CLAYTON "a plaintiff. recovered judgment
ag inst tn said Evchang silver Mining nnC
Milling Com pany % Nevada. as detehi mt, fol
th Snm # fhr e hlnircd 800 dollars. Il"
9Th T with wrnty ono 81 dollar costs u
sit. on tn I}Ih day OF March. \. u. be-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15

AMI in another c rain action. wherein c
W. risson Ne laintif. r cuverd jlig mn.
,~gainsf The snid Exehang Silver u ining ant
Milling Company OF Nevada. as d,icndant
for h. sum Of Two handr d and ninety-hx'
:. 9 Id coin, and Nv Mt -one 81 dollars
col oi silt, on the Is b day OF March. A. b
lSS1.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15

And In another certain action. wherein G.
VI. Clayton as rlaio'iif. recover d dxfn u
agsinst ths said Exehang ilY Nj inz an,
Milling Com an of seytdt. ~ defandanf. fcI
h sum OF Two h inbred md five iSl5 Dbl.
lars, L. :. gold coin. together With Twes ~.
tso and seyent,-hve ode- hnndr .dths ID !,
dollars. costs OF suit, on the I'D day Of March
A. ID. 1882.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF SIX SEVERAL AND
- separate ex %cnfinns issn d oft ot IN
Jns'ic. Co RI of tn Ninth Township, In and
for III County OF hife inc. state Ut Nefad
and dated the 18th das o June. A. d. ISL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
p O DER.

Con fecha 20 de noviembre Glti.
mo, hemos revocado ell poder gAne-
raj que para representatives en-
Puerto-Rico tenfamos conferido q
Mr.. Emilio Lohuet, quedando salts.
fechos de sus activas gestiones y
honrados servicios en- el desempeno
de su cometido.
Con la misma fecha hemos otor.
gado poder bastante para represen.
tarnos en- nuestros negocios, asf ju-
diciales como extrajudiciales, en- di.
cha Isla, a lFs seilores Silva, Ferrer
4 Co., de San Juan de uerto-Rico,
PARIS, 20 de Diciembre de 1881
GAIL d 90. b. 21 julio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
TELEaRAMAS VIA SAN THOMAS.

Da los telegramas que traen los Pc
rio iieos de San Thomas son los mas
importantss: un, del 20 en- que &c
snuaa,e Ia qaiebca J. las accionas de
1900 fs4aoos d. la Union General, 10 que
ha canssAo un estupor profundo, y los
del % y "a an que 50 da cuenta de ss-
tar insurreccionada la Herzegovina, de
la reuoio1 couvocada sn Lon lres para
prot star contra las persecuciones de
que son objeto en- R1,ia los hebreos, de
que ha oesado el psnico producido en-
la B >sa de Paris por el descalabro de
Ia Union General. de haberse inaugura-
do Ia o5res dsI Tstm, de Panama de
que la Uni6, General oubrira al fin sus
obiigaoiones.
EROAD OS.
Nueva-York, 25 de enero.-Az6car
cristalizsdo Il a8s.
Regular a ouen refno "a . &7.
Londres, as de euero.-Az6car De.
merara 81 10.
Iden4. NJ 4scabado LOG.
Desoaento del B4nco s. p%.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
GACETA De HOY.

Rsa! Or'sn nombrando Dignidad de
Dean ie S4ats Iylesia Oatedral de
Mania { D. Euganio N etter.
-OSsa aImitisndo Ia renuncia que
del cargo de Inspector de Oorreos ma
ritimos hs nrasentado d. Autonio de
Vivsr, diputado Ourtes.
-Ha sido rspsrsio al cable telegr6.
foo entrs Jamaict = O1!6n.
E limo. 81. 1ateudente general de
Hacienda ha dispuesto que durante 10
primera quincena de f,brero pr6ximo
sean sstisfschos por el Tssoro los Sc. 1861
pesos, importe de los cupones 9y 10
que resultan pendientes de pago, rea.
lizandose adem4s dentro de Ia expresa-
da quincena 10000 pesos on billetes
premia los On ell sortso de amortization
de 1879 80 celebrada ell 7 de mayo del
mismo .1o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
D Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
REv1sTA PolTT1CA DE EUROPA.
{ OONTINUACT6N. J

Hay en- Ffancia interregno parlsmen-
tario desde ell II de diciembre. Des1e
entonces ha habido noticias recibidas
de T6nez, reducidas & movimientos de
las tropas para castigar 4 algunas tri.
bus insumisas, transportss de multi.
tud de enfermos y convalecientes qua
vienen q Ffancia por Centenares en- los
buques de guerra y en- los vapores de
la compania transatl6ntica, obedecien 10
q planes de disminuir eli ei6rcito de
ocupaci6n trayendo al sueio frances
ocho mil hombres de los que est6r en-
Ia Tunicia expuestos al titus otras en-
fermedades en- el invierno que es GAIA.
mitoso en- el china africano, a pro-
yectos de formation de IN miiicia
indigena y de un cuerpo de gen.
darmes del pals & lac 6rdenes de
los Jefes militares franoeses = q otras
disposiciones que tienen por obieto Ia
paciicaoi6n del teritorio de Ia Repencis
de T1nez sin que Ia Frsncia necesite
ALI gtandes contingencies de tropas, en-
una palabra, 81 quiere poner algdn re.
medic q males notoriog va que no SO
puede ahors, por honor nacional, aban-
donar la Tunicia. Sc ha coaocido.
aunque tarde, el error gravisimo de la
expedition militar que sirvi6 de pre-.
texto el castigo de los Krumirs.
Termin6 el proceso, seguido instan.
ola de M. Roustan, Consul que fu6 de
FIancia en- T1nez, contra el peri6dico
titulado EI Intransigcnte, dirigido Dor
Rochefort. QaejAbsse de iniurias gra.
YES y de calumnlas, propaladas p1bli-
camente por ell peri6dico M. Roustan.
quien SO atribuia ell origen de la que.
rra africana dici6ndose que no por amor
patrio sino por favorecsr a companies
frsncesss iDteresadas en- negoclos de
T1nez, habia compsometido no sola.
mente los intereses de Francia sino tam.
bi6n las vidas de muchos militares del
ej6rcito frances. Ei Consul, ascendido q
Ministro pIenipotenciario y de hecho
Mlnistro de negocios extranieros en- Ia
Rsgencia despuss de hecho el tratado
con el Bay, pidi6 y obtuvo la licencia
ptra venir defender en- Paris su hon.
ra ultrsjada. Sigui6 ell proceso en- Ia
vista t1blica fueron examinados mu.
chos testigos, mas de referencia que
presenciales, de los actos imputados q
funcionario p1bIico que 90 defendi6 COL
vslentia.
LEGO ell momento del fallo y el iura,
do absolvi6 al periodico. Este veredic
to fu6 objeto de fundadas crfticas, perc
quedo frme, como cosa juzgads, pro
bando una vez mas que 81 los iuradcs
pusden resolver ordinariamente COZ
acierto las cuestiones de hecho cuando
no les ciega la passion poIftlca, son ln
cOmpetentes, generslmente hAblando
psra resolver cuestiCnes de dsrecht
sjeuHs de ius ConoCimientos de hom
bres 4ue no las han estudiado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29

cias 25 del arte militar la marina
% de c'encias agrfcolas az de ciencia
hfpicas AZ de diversos obietos espe
ciales.
RI n1mero de diarios politicos el
de 81. Hay ademas % revistss.
EN uN NAUFRAdIo. LA escens psss
en- alta mar.
La tempestad casi hace zozobrar g
buque, donde, entire otros pasaieros, va
IN mari 10 con su mujer.
Llega un momente terrible.
El marido SO acerca q I'M marinero y
le dice:
Mira, en- ese psquete tengo nm mi.
Hon de reales. SAlva & mi mujer y te
doy Ia mitsd.
FL marinero, que estaba casado, y
Creyo que le ofrecia la mitad de Ia mu-
jer, contest6
-Gracias, senior, tengo bastante con
Ia mia.
BuEN coNs1J0. I'm poeta muy malo
habla escrito unos vsrsos horribles '
reuni6 vArios amigos suyos para que
!e aconsejssen & qui6n SO los debfa
70, en- tu Iugar, le dijo uno, go los
dedicaria al senor obispo de Ia di6ce-
sis.
ID Al obispoP
II Va 10 creol
u Por que razon ?
Chico, porque tus versos necesitan
muchs indulgencis.
MED1C1NAS 1NDIsPENsARLES.- EN- toda
casa de tamilis, especialmente en- los
caserios ruraleS donde haya aglomera.
ci6n de personas, debe tenerse IN pe.
queno botiqufu en- IN csj6n 6 armario,
los difersntss frascos y envoltorios
rotulados. Ell armario deber6 guardian
10 siguiente
Tlntura de Grnics, para heridas y
Glioerina alcanforada, para las grie.
tas.
Acido feuico, diluiio en- aqua, para
lac picaduras y mordeduras venenosas.
Eter para los suatos y afscciones del
coraz6n.
For de tila, manzsnilla, azahsr y
maiVs, para las sfecciones nerviosas,
coIlcos catarros respectivamente. (Es-
las hores deberdn gusrdarse en- pape-
les, y estos dentro de un bots de hoia.
|ata CON 81 tspa.
Tfapos, hiios y vendas.
Con estas prevsnciones toda persona
IN POGO serena puede acudir & quail
1uler accldente 6 enfermedal hasta la
legsda del m6dieo.
SANroRA1. -Lunes, 80. Santa Martina,
Virg. y mr..
Martes. 81. SAn Pedro Nolasco,
'onf. y fdndr.
Microbes, L. de fsbraro. San Ig ma.
No. ob. y mr., Santa Brfgila, virg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
EscrS6an50 de Don .]usto Mseves.

En- la segunda session de Ia quiebra de la
Osia de Ahorros de Puerto-Ric por auto
dictado por el seIor Jue de primera Instan.
cis de San Francisco, en- fecha trece del CO.
rriente, Sc ha dispuest convocar todos los
acreedores dc dicha Gaia & junts general que
tendra efeCto ell dia nueve del entrante mes
lie febrero, Ia una de su tarde, en- el salon de
este Juzgado, slto en- "a Gale de San joss
n6mero ~ siendo el objeto de Ia expresada
junta, para tratar acerca de Ia admission de la
renuncia de los sehores Sfndicos de Ia quiebra
Y nombramiento do Otros tres.
Y Gu cumplimiento de 10 mandado 10 hago
notorio para conoclmiento de todos los acree-
dores de la Gaia de Ahorros.
Puerto R co d dlez seis de enero lie mil
ochocientos ochenta y dos -JUsre NIEvEs. -
Vo Be. .-OAGIG AS 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
A-W1SO.

En- La Ciudad COndal *
ha recibido por los vapores " Cadiz
de Liverpool, "GU6n ANA d
Sala +" de Barcelona
$50 docenas de camisas mallor
quinas clase superior.
Marroquines Ros y SAla l: y 2:
Becerros, Badanas, Charoles. J
otros materiales.
Calzado para hombre = nifo. !.
Pendientes, medallones cruces ct
Pericones dltimas novedades.
Pape. espaiiol de todas Gases.
Munecas : otros iuguetes para
nlilos.
Generos de puntos de todas classes.
Camisas de colores y otros variot
artfculos.
Arturo Raymat Y Co
% de e. .H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29

Anuncian de San Thomas haberse
recibido allf IN despacho teIegrafico
por el cual Sc dice que ha sido conde-
nado q muerte. en- Ia rep1blica de los
Estados- Unidos. el asesino de Mr.. Gar
field, Guiteau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29
T6nicO-Gonital0S.

C6lebres pildorAs del especialista DR.
NoRA1Es, contra ls debilidad, impoton.
cia, espermstorrea y esterilidad. 81
uso esta exento de TODD peligro. Sc ven
dc en- las psiDcipales farmaoiss,
pesos orc.
DIR. Morales, Uarretas, 80. Madrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-29

al Excmo Sr D. Eulogio Despujol, Con
de de Caspe y ex-Gobernsdor general
de esta provincia, por la muerte de su
distinguido hermano, el marques de
Paimarols, acaecida en- la capital del
principado catalan recientemente.