davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11
Vapor-cOrreO directo.

Segdn informes que hamos to-
mado en- Ia Casa Consignataria,
sl vapor correo directo de, ID
Trasatl&ntica que debio haber sa
lido noy de nuestro puerto con
rumbo q Ia Peninsula. no 10 hara
hasta el Is del corriente, en- virtud
de haberse dispuesto que desde
esta expedition y para 10 sucesi-
70, mientras otra cosa no se or
dene, los vapores que sa'ian antet
de ID H4bana ell 5 de cada mes
con direction 4 este puerto, veri
fiquen aquella salida en- los dfas
10, para zarpaf aquf el Is, con
destino ( 10 madre patria.
Lo que hacemos pdblico par,
conocimiento general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11
"LA EXPQSICION DH BARCELONA"

Tai es el titulo de un importan-
te libro que acaba de publican
nuestro querido amigo, el muy
ilustrado Inspector de Escuelas,
D. Alejandro Iufiesta, quien fuera
nombrado, acertadamente, repre-.
sentante de la Provincial en- el
Certamen International de Bar
celona.
La fama justa publica "a los
m9ritos contraidos por nuestro
expresado amigo como tai repre-
sentante en- aquella Exposition, y,
81 este no fuera bastants, ahi est4
pregonando sus servicios el bri
llante resultado que todos nues
tros frutos han alcanzado en- disho
certamen, no obstante 10 corvedad
de los recursos CON que hA conta-
do aqud y 10 pequenez de sacrif
clos que ha tenido que imponerse
Ia Isla, para obtenerlos.
Ell senior Infiesta ha dado feliz
Gina { gu honrosA comisi6n, pu-
blicando aquel brillante trabajo,
que una veE mas acredita su entu.
+iasmo, su vasta erudici6n, sus
profundos conocimientos y su
amor al trabajo = al cumplimien- :
to del deber.
El libro "Ls Exposition de
B ,rcelona," que consta de 344
paginas con admirable metodo
Dispute s:as, en- A. menor, no o.
una simple memoirs, nj sun 81
quiera una memoria perfecta so
bre la Exposition; es aIgo mas
es un trabsjo en- que campea
eli estiIo aorido y castizo cor
los notables discursos sobre inte
resantiiimas materias. Historic,
Geografis. Estadistica, Comercio,
Tndastria, Agriculture, Artes,
Glen cias, Maquinaria, resefiss de
productos y adelantos nacionales,
coloniales y extranjeros, estudios
comparativos perfsctos indicado'
res del adelauto de cada pals
todo, todo esta contenido y bri'
| antemente expuesto en- los II
extensos capitulos del libro inte.
resantisimo que nos ocupa. Puede
decirse que en- 81 est& toda Ii
EXPOSITION de Barcelona" cor
50 alcance y su Specification tras
cendentales.
Como que sentimos inmsnss
satisfaction, al hoJear ese libro, J
YER en- 81 tan perfectamente ira.
tadas todas las materias y desert
tos todos los adelantos que all
tnvieron digna manifestation.
La obra del Sr. Iuhesta excede
los limites de 10 que suele ofre-
cerse en- tales casos y con Ia
motive, y, al paso que honra 4 su
propio autor, y le honra con So
brado Fundamental, es digna de ls
protection pdblica y en- especia
de Ia Excma Diputaci6n Provin'
cial, que no podra menos de vel
en- ella un trabsjo utilisimo, y una
muestra elocuente de como gu
representaute en- aquel certamer
ha correspondent 1 la contains
que en- 81 go hs depositado.
Vaya nuestro sincere, merecido
y earinoso APPLAUSE para el Aatol
de Ia obra "La Exposition d.
Barcelona" y no dudamos d.
que, conocido que aea ese libro,
alcanxara de todos ell aprecio de.
hido 4 su justo valor y q su rele.
vante m9rito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11
UN ANONIMO.

Nos han disparado un an6ni.
mo. Dice cosas tan nuevas y
peregrinas, que nos han hecho
morir de. 80. risa. Su desgra- :
ciado autor ha logrado efecto
contraproducente. lPues ahi es
NADIA el valor de un an6nlmol
Consultando antecedentes y
comparando letras que conserva
mos en- nuestro poder, podrfamos
caer en- la cuenta de quien es el
tamoso; pero, acostumbramos q
apartar la vista de asquerosidades
y bajezas, y "a se puede imaginar
que personaje seta el que apela 4
tales medios, solo usuAles entire
sobardes y malvados. iC6mo 81
uuestra reputation estuviese a
cargo de cua!quier alevoso!
Nosotros no hemos huido de
ninguna parte, nj hemos sido ex
rulsadOs de ningdn territoric, nj
SERVINGS de grumetes en- ningdn
barco, nj hemos falsifcado frmaa
y documentos, nj hemos sido
citados para Ia carcel, nj hemos
cometido y consumado atentados
contra 10 menor edad, nj jamas
fuimos hip6critas en- nuestra con.
ducta, nj traidores 4 nuestra mi
sion, nj desleales a nuestro deber,
nj manchamos CON nuestro trato
q las personas honradas, nj somos
mirados CON aversion y con l&stis
ma, nj conocidos de persona.
respetables por historias que aver.
guenzan.
Esto, que ss tambi6n un an6ni.
mo, merece OR ell autor de tan
despreciable eugendro contra NOS.
otros; contra nosotros, que eata-
mos por encima de las miserias
en- que 80 revuelcan la maldad,
Ia cobardia, Ia desvsrguenza y el
cinismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11
Vapor !" Reina Rsgsnte.n .

Aver, anocheciendo, entr6 On
puerto aquel nuevo = magni6co
vapor.correo de cuatro palos de- ID
Compania Trasatl&ntica, cuyo In.
10, superiores condolences , ga.
llardfa CON raz6n pregona Ia fama.
Todos los que han visitado tan
soberbio palacio aotante, que hon.
ra q Ia Empresa q que pertenece
= { la marina de vapor espaAols,
go han sentido poseidos dc yer.
dadera admiration.
81 Reina Regents ha sarpado
"a para Ia Habana.
lQue vientos propiciosle acom.
paiien siemprel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11
DON JULIO |. VIlCARRONDo.

Las noticias que sobre Ia pro-
bable muerte del Diputado q Cor.
tes por el distrito de Ponce ira
Dera uno de los dltimos vapo.
res .correos, y un despacho To-
legrafco de N AUisaaer Hispa
no .Americano de Nueva- Y Fork,
anunciando "a categ6ricamente
squel triste suceso, han tenido al
cabo definitiva confirmation, 90
gdn manidestan el cable via Ha-
bana y posteriores peri6dicos y
cartas de Ia Peninsula.
Ell seAor don Julio L. Vixca
rrondo, victima de cruel enferme.
dad, ha pAsado 4 mejor vida en- Ia
Capital de Espafia.
Adversario ac9rfimo nuestro,
en- ideas politicas y filos6ficas, era
81 senior Vizcarrondo. Adverse
Iios ac9rrimos de sus ideas flo.
,6ficas y politicas ,6ramos nos.
otros, y contra elias libramos hon.
rada , lealmente mtltiples COM
bates, cumpliendo, 4 Ia vez que
:ou nuestros deberes, CON los i'm.
oulsos denuestra conciencja y de
auestra raz6p.
Pero 81 que fuSramos adverse.
rios del se1or VizcarrondO no i'm.
pedia, no, que reconoci6ramos gu
actividad::y su inteligencia.
Como no ha de impedir tam.
ooco que ante el acontecimiento
do su nauerte inclinemos Ia frente
con piedad , CON respeto, y, de
olorando el fallecimiento del Sr
Vizcarrondo, 10 deseemos, cual le
:iesealnos sincerarnente, el feposo
eterno, y enviemos 4 ID atribulads
familia y demAs deudos del Gnado
la expression de condolences y p6.
same con que nos asociamos ( gu
legitimo pesar.
lDescanse en- pas el stAor don
Julio L. Vizcarrondoi
A prop6sito del falleeimiento
del sefior viscarrondo, gustosos
copiamos 10 siguiente de El Otu.
sodo, peri6dico de Madrid, CORES.
pondiente al 2t del mes ppdo..
"El die % recibi6 cristiana.sepul.
tura en- el Oementerio de San Lo.
renzo de esta corte, el diputado
autonomista y libre-pensador ID.
julio Vizcarrendo. IPues como
asi dirA 81 lector.
La historic de siemprs. El Sr.
Vizcarrondo ha querid0 t1torir re-
cibiendo los auxilios de Ia Religion
cat6lica, como hijo de Ia Iglesia, do
la que estuv0 antes apattado Dor
sus ideas l6iCas.
Dios 10 haya petdonado,y y ojalA
sirva 81 muerte para que muchos
infelicos conozcan Ia vaDidad do
Lac ideas lihee.papaadezaa"t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11
81 PRESIDRNTR
DE LA AUDIENCIA.

Hemos dido, aunque no 10 sa-
bemos CON grades de csrtezs, que
el dignisimo Presidente do Ia Au-
diencia Territorial, senor Sepdl-
seda, hoy CON licencia tuera de- Ia
Isla, no est& rssuelto aan 4 volvsr
d ocupar aqui su elevado puesto; y
en- el case de que no vuelva, 10
cual sentiriamos, CORE el rumoH
de que ser6 designado en- susti-
tuci6n 81 NO menos dign0, probo
q ilusttado seflor Presidente de
Sala, don Federico BordAllo, 10
cual celehrartamqa mucho, dadaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11

Parece que, siguiendo Ia COS
tunnbre observada, desde que sc
han establecido las C&maras DE-
Concrete, la Intervention de-
Hospital Militar ha pedido . di
Gao centro nota del t4rmino me
dio del precio de where's, que har
de adquirirse, pr6via subasta, pars
dicho Hospital. Es una resolu
ci6n que esita ciertos inconve
uientes, y merece aplaudirse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11

con dloZ re0s cOndenadoS & muerte
por el asesinato del estanquero de
Nava de Roa; el pueblo estaba
consternadO al yer levantar diez
patibnlos, , acudieron a 8. M que,
generesa como siempre, aprovech6
el dia de su santo para indultar-
los; pero 10 que horroriza es PEN
sar la suerte de esos desgracidos
81 hubieran sido ejecutados, pues
ahora dos de ellos 90 han declara-
do responaables del delito, reve-
lando los nombres de sus c6mpli-
ces, que no son los mismos que ha-
bian sido condenados & muerte.
Oalcdlese la situaci6n de los que
eran inocentos y vefan acercarse la
bora fatal. iDios bendiga la rSgia
prerrogativa que los ha salyado
evitando que pagaran culpas aie-
mas!
Zorrilla sali6 de Granada despe-
dido y aclamado por todo 81 ve-
cindario, despu6s de so coronation,
' ha llegado & Cordoba, que no ha
querido ser menos que su hermana
10 ciudad andaluza allf le han
obsequiado con un banquete al
brindar el poeta, dijo "que duran
to sus visjes por tres parties del
mund0 solo habia recOgido una
idea: IL de que no debia haber
andado otro camino que 81 de su
casa 6 la Parroquia donde le bau-
tizaron, y desde 6sta, al cemente-
cio, donde le entierren, porque va
liza tanto como 0trOs que han he
cho versos." Esto, 6 es un exceso
de modestia, 8 una Extravaganza,
porque demasiado sabe Zorrilla 10
que vale. El Ateneo de Cordoba
oelebr6 una gran velada en- 50 no.
nor, que concluy6 con bale; al
leer el poeta 50 preciosa SalmodiG
el escenario SO cubri6 de flores.
lLoor al geniol
En Barcelona acaba de estrenar
la compalia de Vico un nuevod dra.
ma del insirne Echegaray. titula.
40 los yic;1os. que be sido muy
aplaudido en- Eidorado. Espera.
mos var Ia obra este invierno en-
Madrid. para emltir nuestra opi.
MON, pues no bastan las resehas
dc los diarios catalan0s pata juz-
gar DOR cuenta proDia. Los 6xitos
de Rchegaray son nav discutidos.
pa.or.o -. o,..,,os .,ta. \. 40
U ~; rav;..s .ee USo ";" "nSs nt;.;o uo w. 10
s,a,a,a sHa Aes'. e ",.no. "SU n4o. 4osas' da uo
d. r;%as an n T;ndsJ ar Rsa, R~sU' . Sn GuaJa- T a.
.1ao % S1u"u1so"; ;e"a; on 's. Iu"uS
ticas !; pero las scoio como rumores
no confirmados & esta hora. Lo
one es curioso v digno de menci6n
es 4; s,.est;no anaronista nne antes
de aver celeDraron unas oninientas
nersonas en- al O{rco de- Ool6n. de
Valencia. para explicar las ercelen-
cias u bondades del prorrama de Ia
revoi9clon SOCIAL: On companero
enthusiastic, muy hoeral, ataco q To-
oos ios paftoos Ia hDertad de
!mprenta porque SOLO favorece q 100
burgueseS, asegurando que el ola
de Ia reyolucion los valencianos
ocuparian la vanguardia del ejer-
S.cS SaS,f sO'. ocnt.s f.. ,.S",;n. S. p"nvao nrn
.;.nSo ."SaS " cra ~ ."i - AaS n~.sa.;. n =, SUI
o...~v sa..s." ~ .".s =. =. =; ~ "a :" .:s - E
~. Js.a"aa S...s.o,,o. 10 h;. - .H ~ = -.
poa LosS.A."L ~ s"ho DSL s.,t AUG panos; .o.''
4uo usVas ~, Lu0ns ae'Vs pes@ aes0. ::
H sa ~" AVE Su1suss0s' - soi" a.
00tal'
auedado vacante; ell cable habra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11

las simpatias con que este e'eva-
do funcionario cuenta y sus bri-
llantes antect d ,ntes en- Ia carrera
del foro y de Ia msgistratura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11

Art. q En los casos en- que
fuese necesario un cuarto afio, se
determinara 81 empleo del tempo
en- programs eApeCiales.
Estos programas segufamenta
admiten perfection, y II expeEleus]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11
xMPoRTANTE,

En- la Gaceta de hoy ss inserta
la sigaiente disposition, que nos
apresuramos & reproducir para
conocimiento gen sral:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11

M0teri0s del
progrGnsG general
do enseNGns0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-11

MIN. de esta.l SabvenclOnes
.~ olecimientos totaiee en- ciftasSS
AMOS. subyencionados redondas,
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29

At the Republican Primaries
Mr.. James A. Page was chosen as
a candidate for Constable. Mr..
Page is one of our brightest young
men. He is fully competent TO
discharge the duties Of the Office
If elected. His high moral stand
ing in the community Il 4 sufficient
guarantee that If he i elected nc
will do his duty faithfully and i'm
partially.
Mr.. Page has for the last six Or
eight years been porter in one Of
the largest mercantile houses in
the city and has during that time
engaged the full confidence u his
employers.
We ask all Republicans to stand
by this worthy young man and
elect him as constable.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29

Mayor Metsker treats a poor
man as we'll as a rich one. Any
man can approach him and expect
good treatment. He has stood by
the laboring men for the last two
years, and now let them stand by
him. A certain class of men in this
city claim to be Republicans and
friends Of the poor men when they
want an office. But too often af-
ter an election they do not know
the poor man. Mayor Metsker is
not this kind of a man. He is just
as good friend after an election
as before. He has given more
work to the laboring men than all
the rest Of the Mayors put togeth-
cr. Let them all vote straight for
him next Tuesday, and urge their
friends to do the same. And also
let them mark we'll the men who
claim to be Republicans, but who
are trying to turn this city over to
the Democrats.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29
Attorney at Law.

Hon f. p. McCabe, of Kansas, for
merly Stase Auditor. the emily colored
man ever elected 10 that position north
OF Mason and Dixons line, is candidate
for Register of the Treasury .-(ChicagO
Conservstor.
The AMERICAN CITIZEN takes great
pleasure in indorsing the candidacy OF
Mr.. McCabe. President Harrison could
10 nothing better in appointing him He
has an enviable reputation. both as cit
izen and as Al officer. Asd We feel free
to say that his appointment will give
general satisfaction. TO his many Kan
sas friends. That the Negroes are justly
entitled 10. and should receive some sub
stancial recognition under President
Harrison's administration. goes without
saying But from present indications.
they are 10 be left out in the cold What
they want i some honorable and sub
stantial appointments. OF some Of our
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29
MAYOR METSKER.

There seems to be no we'll found
ed objections against Mayor Met
skier. His past record as Mayor IS
without fault. The affairs of the
city have been administered in the
interest Of the tax payers and
laboring men. Many and substan
tial improvements have been made
at the lowest rates, and at the
same time good work has been
done. He should not only be re
elected, but should receive an
overwhelming majority. Let every
man and woman vote for d. c.
Metsker. Don't wait for the car
riages. ladies, but in business
like way, walk to the polls aid
vote.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29

|. Jamison. Mr.. Janison served
one term as Justice of the peace in
North Topeka, and two years ago
was elected to his present office.
He is one of the most pleasant
and afable officers in the county,
and has filled the office with credit
to himself and the colored race.
Mr.. Jamison has received the
highest Communications from the
members of the bar and nearly
every lawyer in the city is in favor
Of his reelection.
We hope to see every. Republi-
can do his duty and vote for Judge
Jamison.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29
AHDS OF THR HOUR.

H. u learn to appreciate "a
II, Whatever source they come.
~ asn like white men must
weave to their friends. Show
y. aAo0d and appreciation for
s''l Oy effective service. Not
y speech making and street
~, 'ng' but in a way that tells
~. uuer than thunder. Con
Jour forces, and cast your
~ 01ly such men as believe
y y handed justice. IN 10 vav
~ = zone, except IN a strong
20 Of our best men. Bar
!. alnst all political fiunkies.
saly Do this BY voting the
AePublican ticket.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29
PLAIN TALK.
TO OUR YOUNG MEN.

There is a time, we know not when;
A place we know not where;
That shapes the destiny ofmen.
To glory, or despair.
In each persons career there is
a turning point in his life. If &C.
cepted, at the end he will be able
to say, call is we'll" But herein
lies the difficulty. Chance after
chance passes away and no decid-
ed stand is taken. Drifting through
life without helm, and without 4
purpose. In this life everything
cries, act we'll your part, grasp the
opportunity and hold it! be not
over swept by the tide Of time and
the ambition of men, but stand, !
strong link in the chain Of your
own progress. A man was once
passing through the mountains, by
an accident he was carried into q
deep precipice by some falling
earth. There he lay with no hope
whatever. awaiting for three days
some help. On the third day he
heard a cry, Look upl Look up!
He looked, and rope was low
cred. How eagerly he grasped i'll
When a short way from the
ground it breaks; again second
rope is lowered; it breaks. The
third is handed to him; he fastens
it around his body and reaches the
summit in safety. Young man,
you who have fallen into poverty
or disgrace, cheer up, there are
brighter days ahead. Let not that
one fall keep you down. Misfor-
tune is often the common lot OF
men. Arise, and with renewed
effort, start for a station of honor
and rank. You can, if you will
only. determine. The world IS will
ing to receive you; men may not,
but make them. your achieve
ments will prove to them that you
deserve honor and respect. Then
start from this moment. Let hon
esty, be your motto; quit those
mean and disgraceful ways, and
live such a life that the world will
say, Verify. he is a man.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29

q. . ask our correspondents
a+s,i,,plainly on one side Of the
40 in their names in full, cut
M XIV ,,t,les as short as pie crust, and
:. =. N sane direct to the office, 80
I. nav viIlreach US not later than
Wednesday, noring. II you fail to
univ mi With our request and your
!. ma, don't appear, don't wonder.
!. au,t have The names Of all per
n, writing to this paper; not neces-
NV for publication, but as an evil
a,,ra Of good faith.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29

The entertainment given BY the
Immaculates last Saturday evening 1t
Music Hall was a very pleasant a.
fair: The drill by Company Q. under
Captain G.. w. Brown was very in
teresting and instructive. The boys
need a little more practice, and
promptnesS in executing commands.
There should be many more in the
company than there now il. Justice
w. ]. Jamison was present and made
few remarks. Other speakers we're
expected but failed to materializs. A
very nice repast was served BY the
ladies,
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29
THE HAYTIEN MISSION WILL GO TO A
WHITE MAN-OTHER INTER
ESTING NOTES

Especial correspondence to the CIrzzEN)
EDITOR AMERICAN CITIZEN:
Washington at this hour is filled
with visiting Statement, all willing,
nay anxious to serge their govern
ment in any capacity from janitor to
every extraordinary and minister
plenipotentia' y. Nearly every state
is represented here, and as the
president slowly and cautiously
announces his daily batch of lucky
office holders, and the same are
speedily confirmed by the senate
still in session. One can, by stroll
ing through the hotel lobbies, easily
discover the fortunate from the un-
fortunate fellows, naught but praises
are heard on the one hand, touching
the wisdom of the selections made,
while loud denunciations are heaped
upon the president and the con-
gressional delegation who failed
upon the other. Up to date the
'sman and brother" has failed to
elicit notice, much less an appoint
ment. The white American, Ger
man, Irishman, all save the black
man, have been carefully considered,
aud each have been represented by
an appointment to some high and
lucrative place. But ne who by his
loyalty to party, saved the states of
New York and Indiana, and thus
secured Republican success, is, as
appears to be the rule in America,
in church, in school, in business and
in politics, (save on election day.
left to the last. However, we find
him represented here, ever forgiving,
pushing what he imagines to be
his claims upon the party of his
choice with confidence and hope
beaming in his every feature.
The old gang is here ready to
absorb all the decent appointments:
Douglass, Pinchback, Bruce, Harlan,
Lynch, ct al, ct al, ct al. Douglass
asks to be reinstated to the district
recordership with Young of Tennes-
see, Carson, Chase and Smith of the
district, to meet public sentiment, if
it counts for any thing, is against
Douglass here, but my opinion IS
that he will win. The fastest rumor
however, is current, that b. T.
Bruce will enter the race for the re-
cordership; if 50, the plot thickens'
rather are or seems to be popular,
onIv with the elite of the city, this
crows out of their social standing
N. W. Quincy, of Texas, nationa
committee man for that state, is here
and is slated for the collectership O
the post of Galveston, backed by al
the leading white and colored mer
f he state. Should he win, and
believe he will, he will receive thu
most lucrative appointment of an!
Negro in the country. He IS prac
tically without opposition, efficien
and popular.
For the Haytien Mission, We hnc
John L. Waller, DR.. Derrick, Q
New York, S. A., McElwer of I en-
nessee (Blaine's protege) and on
Or two lesser lights, but all ar
doomed to disappointment, as Score
tarv Of State James G. Blaine, In
formed Mr.. McElwer to-day, that h
would be compelled to care for hin
(McElwes,) elsewhere as the Hay
ten Mission would 60 to whit
man. because of the peculiar an
tnrhulant condition of affairs IN tina
ranublic. Mr.. McEIwer will receive
% 5OO mar vour clerkship in LEI
f.;I,ra To secure the Haytie