page_title: Juan Manuel Canaveris
section_title: Other works
hierarchical_section_title: Juan Manuel Canaveris / Other works
caption_attribution_description: English: Advertisement regarding sale of fine shoes and gunpowder in No. 27 Calle de la Piedad, Buenos Aires.
context_page_description: Juan Manuel Canaveris was an Argentine jurist and politician, who served in Buenos Aires and Montevideo as attorney, teacher and military man. He participated of the escort of honor in the funerals of Manuel Dorrego, and collaborated in the early days of government of Juan Manuel de Rosas.
  He had an active participation as Procurador of the Argentine Nation, belonging to the moderate sector of the Federal Party linked to the political events that occurred during the Argentine and Uruguayan civil war.
context_section_description: His main activity in the territories of the Río de la Plata was as a criminal lawyer and fiscal of the city. In 1833, he was appointed alternate member of the jury responsible to guarantee press freedom in the republic. The jury was composed of leading figures of the time as Juan Martín de Pueyrredón, Miguel de Azcuénaga, Tomás de Anchorena and Luis Dorrego.
  He was the author of Litis sobre un derecho de Tercería opuesto á la finca de propiedad de D. Antonio Maria Taboada, a book referring to a trial, published in the printing press of J. A. Bernheim in 1856.
  He had a distinguished service at the beginning of primary education in the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata. He served as teaching assistant in the Escuela de la Piedad, an educational establishments located in the neighborhood of San Nicolás.
  Juan Manuel Canaveris also was dedicated to trade and import, he had a warehouse in the Catedral street 153 (now San Martín). He maintained economic ties with Hodgson & Robinson Co, textile importers from Manchester in Buenos Aires. In 1826, he posted a notice in El Correo Nacional, offering for sale luxury shoes and several pounds of gunpowder. 
  His business was located in the vicinity of the Faunch Hotel, the main English inn of the city, and where later was established the Bank of London and Río de la Plata. 
  He also dedicated himself to buying and selling land and renting properties, in 1826 he acquired hectares near the Salado River, current town of Bragado.  He leased part of his property to several members of the Scottish and Irish community of Buenos Aires, such as John Laing and Mathew Fouster, from Edinburgh and Dublin. In 1834 part of his property was rented to James Nott, a  hairdresser of English or Irish origin. 
  He traveled on business matters to various cities of Europe, including Genoa and Cadiz.
caption: Sold in Calle de la Piedad No. 27
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