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From the Italian. In yonder grove of myrtle’s raying, I saw a damsel and a child— Joy on his frolic brow wasplaying; Her checks were pair, her looks were wild; Oft as he cull’d the dewy Uowpis, His playful gambols she forbid. And it he roved to distant bowers, HU steps coniroll’d, his wandering chid. Time passed away on airy pinion, When lo! I met the nymph alone— The child had fled her harsh dominion, And, hopeless, she was left to moan. To learn the damsel’s name 1 strove, And his, who shunn’d her prying eye— The truant child I found was—Love, The weeping mourner—Jealousy. [From the Columbia Washingtonian.] Intemperance. Ah ! could the silent dead-arise, The victims lo rum’s fearful sway, An army vast before our eyes Would stand in dread array. Millions of Men would burst the grave, And pale and withering stand; Once young and honored, just and brave, The glory of our land. Genius hath felt its blighting power, And tottered from her throne; And learning, like a withering flower. Been hurled in ruin down. Friends have been parted, ne’er again In hope and love to meet, By this base foe, this, poisonous bane This demon of deceit. How shall we picture forth this so This fiend to all our race— This fountain of perpetual wo And national disgrace. The brightest hope# young genius knew, Are withered by 1m art; And friends, the fondest and most true, Are doomed by him to part. But OI the pledge, the pledge, can save, Then to it let us cling; The monster’s power we then can brave-* The pledge, the pledge, we’ll sing. Many. IT iSiMI [?!£[& AMiDE, Temperance Festival at Sandwich Is lands. About 2,000 of my congregation have joined the Temperance Society, including about five hundred children and youth. The juvenile temperanco societies in these two parishes held their annual celebra tion on the 27th of October last. The two societies assembled in the second church at half past 10, a. m., and an hour was spent in listening to addresses from two or three of the chiefs, and one or two of the missionaries, and a shorl dialogue delivered by two natives, after which the choir sung a temperance hymn adapted to the tune, “Watchman, tell us of the night.” The two temperance urmies then formed two lines of two abreast, on each side of the street, and the young chiefs, followed by a hand of mu sic, marched in the centre. The Whole number of youth in tho ranks was about fourteen hundred, collected from 213 schools, and each school with its temper ance flag. The following arc some of the mottoes printed on the flags:—“ Love to the King.” “Cold Water Army.” “We are travelling a new road.” “ Wa ter only for us. v “We will conquer or die.” “Let us be men.” “Have no fellowship with those who drink rum.” “ Have no fellowship with those who sell rum.” The whole scene was very imposing, and excited much interest throughout the village. This youthful hand march ed up to the first church, and there under the roof of the old grass meeting house they met their parents and friends, who had prepared them a sumptuous feast. In the centre, the governor Ivckuanaoa, had located a table some 40 feet long and six or seven feet wide, and such a variety and abundance of food is seldom seen on anyone table. Os this the strangers and foreign residents were most cordially in vited to participate. All passed off well, and the cause of Temperance, I trust, has received a happy and lasting impulse. The Arkansas Colporteur IN A GROG-SHOP. “I went into a grocery,” says the col portuer, “ where were six men engaged ill gambling, and set my saddle-bags on the counter. ‘What will you have?’ asked the keeper. ‘l’ll have you read some good books.’ He replied with an oath that he did not want them. ‘That’s all you know about it,’ said I; ‘you don’t know hut they are comic almanacs.’ ‘Have you any almanacs/’ inquired he.’ ‘Yes.”' “By this time 1 had strewed the coun ter with hooks and Tracts. The first thing the keeper found in his hand was a Tract on * the evil consequences of gam bling.’ ‘ Look here, Tom,’said he, this is meant for us.’ “‘Well,’ said the keeper, ‘where are the almanacs?’ ‘Why here they are, and here’s apiece you ought to read’— pointing him to a picture in the last year’s almanac, of two houses, a church and a distillery ;|the one inscribed ‘a nation’s glory,’ and the other ‘a nation’s ruin.’ : He looked at it, hut shortly discovered that it was made for 1842. ‘Why,’ said he, ‘this is a last years almanac; you don’t sell this, do you?’ ‘Yes,’ I replied, lj‘ that is worth having. You know Mil ler is a year ahead, and lam a year be- I hind, and so we’li balance accounts.’ ;They were thus put in good humor. “I took up Baxter’s Call and said, ‘Now here is a book you ought to read; it is written for wicked men.’ After look ing at it the grocery man said to one of the gamblers, with an oath, ‘Tom, you ought to read this hook, for I am sure 1 you are unconverted.’ ‘You ought to read it too,’ said Tom, ‘for you are the worst man above ground.’ ‘Well,” said bane to another, ‘ifyou will pay for half I’ll pay for the other, and wc will read ii\ \in company.’ So saying, they pulled out; live cents each, remarking, ‘I reckon : he’ll take ten cents for it.’ *lt is mighty mixt (very doubtful) whether I will or i not: will you promise to read it through ?’ j‘o we’ll read every word of it.” ‘l’ll (give you a Tract a-piece if you will read ithem.’ With a horrible oalli they re plied that they would read any thing J j would give them, ifit was ‘all the books.' i “I gave them each a Tract on ‘the evil consequences of gambling,’ ‘profane! swearing,’ the ‘swearer’s prayer,’ ‘ad dress to young men on temperance,’ and j to the grocery-keeper tho almanac and Baxter’s Call, and left them. Passing thb door half an hour after, I saw one of the company sitting at the table reading aloud, the others sitting around, looking him straight in his eyes, as attentively as if in church.— Ami Mess. Effects of lutempci auce in Persia. The Rev. Justus Perkins, who resided eight years as a missionary in Persia, in speaking of the subject of intemperance in that country, relates the following deep ly interesting incident: “I was deeply affected on one occasion, , by a simple story from an Armenian ser vant. I was walking out a little distance from the city (Oroonmiah,) and the ser vant was with me. As wc approached some beautiful gardens, I observed that he began to weep, and on inquiring the cause he answered me as follows : “ ‘Sir, I have not come this road be fore for six years, and it always makes me weep to come here. My father once owned these fine gardens—he drank much wine—it mado him a fool—he got! into a quarrel and killed a Mussulman J . He was shut up in prison—came near! losing his life—and escaped by giving' tho Governor all his property. Before . this happened he was rich ; he owned a good house, four horses, these gardens.! , and kept two servants. Now, we have! , all of us, my father, wife, child, and my- 1 , self, nothing to buy bread and clothes! with hut the five dollars a month which; you pay me for living with you.’ “By the time the story was told, his heart was melted. Yet, such arc nofj strange tales in Persia any more than in America.” Fruits of Intemperance. , \\ iiliam E. Williams, aged 27 years, a native of Connecticut, committed suicide! on Monday morning, at the Knickerbock er Hotel, by cutting his throat with a ! jack knife. The deceased, it appears, r formerly possessed property, which he! wasted in extravagance, and latterly wasi very intemperate, and suffered under delirium tremens tor several days past. The body of Joseph McQuade, a nat i ve ' of Ireland, who was last seen at a late ■ hour on Sunday night, in a porter house i in Washington st., very much intoxica , ted, was found ou Thursday evening in , the dock, between C'ourtland and Liberty; 1 streets. Powder Mill Explosion.—We learn I that a powder-mill, at High Falls, about 7 miles west from Catskill, was blown up last week. There were six persons in ’ the building at the time of the explosion, ’ all of whom were blown to atoms ! Some 300 kegs of powder are said to have been in the mill when the accident occurred. The foreman was indisposed, and the per son having charge of the packing and I drying house is supposed to have been in- j j toxicaicd. The report of the explosion! , excited considerable alarm at Catskill,! I many persons taking it for an earthquake.! A similar accident occurred at that place! three or four years ago, when tour per-; ’ sons were killed.— Albany Eve. Jour. ' ’ “ Three Bottles Left Well, Mrs. Moody, how are you this evening ?” “Oh! Mrs. H. , I ant very un ' well; lam quite out of spirits.” 1 “Bless you, ma’am, don’t take on so; 1 there’s three bottles left yet.” Go down stairs directly, Betty.” ’^sgjgr."; —* Marry a man for his good sense, amia- J ble temper, his sound morals, his habits , of industry and economy, and you will - then have a good husband. ; OZf~ Will our friends aid us in procuring Statistics of the several Temperance i Societies in Georgia; thereby enabling us to extend the table published below, ; that we may in time exhibit the entire strength of the Temperance cause in our ’ State ? We desire to obtain the names of societies, number of members, (designa i ting male and female,) and the nature of their pledge. Our subscribers and I friends of temperance generally, at a distance, will please respond to our earnest i request. TEMPERANCE STATISTICS.* ' NAMES OF SOCIETIES ANI) COUNTIES. j Penth-ld Washingtonian Society, Greene County ‘ New Providence Total Abstinence Society, Warren County : Camak Temperance Club, Warren County • | Washington Total Abstinence Society, Decatur, DeKalb County ■ Twiggs County Total Abstinence Society, Marion, Twiggs County Marietta Washingtonian Society, Cobb County Jefferson Academy Temperance "Society, Mount Pleasant, Newton county Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Greenesboro’ i Ilartville Total Abstinence Society, Warren county ,j Washingtonian Society, Washington, Wilkescounty •. : Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, McDonough Washingtonian Society, Crawfordville Blakely Total Abstinence Society, Early county. j Red Clay Temperance Society, Murray county *. Rockbridge Society, Decatur county Watkinsviile Washingtonian Society, Clarke county j Academy and Olney Temperance Society, Jefferson, Jackson county. .. . •! Burke County Washingtonian Society ■ Thomas F. Marshall Total Abstinence Society, Mallorysvdle 1 Perry Total Abstinence Society, Houston county i Mars Hill Washingtonian Society, Clarke county ; Mountain Creek Temperance Society, Harris county. | Cumming Washingtonian Society, Forsyth county ' Warsaw Washingtonian Tcmjicrance Society, Forsyth county ■ j Cold Springs Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county ! Ehcnezer Church Washingtonian Temperance Society, t'orsyth county... ; Hightower Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county Flint River Temperance Society, Carsonvillc, Talbot county ! Washingtonian Society Lawrenceville, Gwinnett county “ “ Baugh’s Meeting House, Gwinnett county “ “ Harmony, Gwinnett county “ “ Mount Carmel, Gwinnett county “ Rockbridge, Gwinnett county Jackson Total Abstinence Society, Butts county Augusta Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society Rock Spring Total Abstinence Society, Wilkescounty Reedy Creek Wasliingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Warren county.. ■ Marlboro’ Washingtonian Society, Morgan county I Clarksville Washingtonian Society, Habersham county , Batcsvillc Washingtonian Society, Habersham county : Mossy Creek Washingtonian Society, Habersham county i Tugaloo River Washingtonian Society, Habersham county : Naucoochy Washingtonian Society, Habersham county | Mount Yon ah W ash in Etonian Society, Haliersham county | Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Lebanon, Cobb county Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Salem, Clarke county Rehobothville Jeffersonian Society, Morgan county Emmaus Temperance Society, Monroe. Pond Town Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county Culloden Total Abstinence Society, Monro county Amcricus Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county New Salem Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county County Line Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county Tabernacle Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county Friendship Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county Atapulgus Total Abstinence Society, Decatur county Way’s Meeting House Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county Louisville Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county Camp Ground Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county Providence Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county Hopewell Total Abstinence Society, Newton county Thomaston Total Abstinence Society, Upson county Pleasant Hill Total Abstinence Society, Upson county Barnesville Total Abstinence Society, Pike county Warrcnton Total Abstinence Society, Warren county Hearnville Friendly Total Abstinence Society, Putnam county Jones County Temperance Society, Clinton Clopton’s Mills Total Abstinence Society, Putnam county Eatonton Total Abstinence Society, Putnam county Rehobotli Temperance Society, Monroe county 365th District Temperance Society, Hall county Athens Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society Tabernacle Temperance Society, Monroe county | Fort Valley Temperance Society, Houston county ! Berlin Temperance Society, Richmond county I Lilierty County Temperance Society j The Hancock county Total Abstinence Society , Fairplay Washingtonian society, 3/organ county Kandlcr’s Creek Total Abstinence society, Jackson county, I Union Temperance Society, Stewart county, j Beech Spring Washingtonian Society, Harris county | Savannah Washingtonian Temperance Society ♦Copied chiefly from the Pcnfield Temperance Banner. is>aas?aaia<3j OK EVERT DKSCRIFTIOV, i NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THE cOffifrc cf tfjc l^asijfnflitQiifan; —SUCH A3— Business Cards, Steamboat Receipt*, Ball Tickets, Rail Road Receipts, Invitation Tickets, Hand Bills, | Circulars, Horse Bills, |Checks, Notes, Stage Bills, | Bill Heads, Show Bills, I Catalogues, Labels, Bills or Lading, Pamphlets, Sic Sec. Law Blanks, • Os the latest and most approved forms, always on hand i or printed to order ai short notice, on the most reasonable terms. The office is fitted up with a splendid assortment of Materials for the above work, and the proprietor pledges himself to use every exertion to please his cus. i comers, both in price and correctness of execution. Land Agency, AND GENERAL COLLECTING OFFICE, At Dalilonega, Lumpkin County , Ga. I For the transaction of business in all the Chero kee counties, comprisin'; Union, Lumpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer, Murray, Dade, Walker, Chattooga, Floyd, Cass, Cherokee, Cobb and Paulding. Subscriber tenders his services to | the public, in thecapacity of a General Land ! Agent, to examine Lots as to the quality and sit ; uation—-test them ill relation to their mining ad- I vantages—sell or lease lots—have titles for lots {in any of the above counties recorded—attend I promptly to giving notice of intruders upon land |or gold lots, and ati'ord every useful and necessa -1 ry item ot information of advantage to owners. | For information of situation, probable value, &c., of lots, 00 For selling or leasing lots, 2 yy Fortesting gold lots: done by private contract. For information about intruders on land or gold lots, 1 00 General collecting business. —l will attend to collecting notes or accounts at twelve and a half per cent, commission. It is necessary that all business entrusted to my care should be accompanied by a special pow er of attorney. No letters taken from the post office unless the postage is paid. WM. H. PRITCHARD. O’ Editors who will give the above a few . monthly insertions, shall have the same duly ap : predated in an v business entrusted from the’m to my care. W. H. P Sept. 2 ' 13 ijThc Bommer Manure Method, WHICH teaches; how to make vegeta ! , hie manure without the aid of live stork, trorn 13 to to 30 days, by a course of humid fer mentation, set into action at a cost from 50 cents to g 4. And also, to make Compost in a few days. And how to make a rich fertilizing liquid, called purin,” having the strength, without the acid {qualities of urine. With a view of graduating the cost, to the quantity of land upon which it may be desired to! use the method, the following scale of prices has been adopted, viz; j For Gardens, of any extent, £6 00 Farms up to 100 acres, ly oy “ from 100 to 200 acres. 1G 00 “ from ‘2OO to 300 “ 18 00 J “ from 300 to 400 “ 20 00 i.l *’ over 400 in any one farm 23 00 ; By the remittance of the sum here specified, a copy dt the method will ho sent by mail, or in any mode promised by the purchaser. All letters of inquiry must be post paid. ABBE T P, &. CD., Baltimore. Proprietors of the Patent right for Southern - and W cstern States. ,| TJT The publishers of any newspapers, who is •, following agricultural pursuits, by giving ourad jivertisement insertion to the amount of°a single [method ot any extent which he mav want, and 3 sending to us a copy of each number containing J it, shall have for his own exclusive use, a copy of the method remitted to him by mail or otherwise. j_ as he may order. s A. & Co. .1 Oct 14 in i2t J US’ Ihe patrons of the American Farmer and . others, will have their orders for rights and direc tions for using the above process, supplied by en closing the cash, post paid, to )!__ A. SANDS. 3 J)ECISIONS of the Superior Courts of Georgia—published in compliance with 3 the Act ot December 10, 1841—containing De -0 visions rendered during the year 1842. A few a copies left for sale at this office. [May 20 0 #§* JOHN B. MURPHY, has removed to the Store f/fyt ~ door below’ the Post e Ijlfo © kMbB) Office corner, No. 214. -jAV i Broad-street, sign of the vDyV " Large Golden Spectacles. v Clocks, Watches and Jew H elry, carefully repaired and warranted. 0 IS- A continuance of former patronage will be thankfully received!:' Augusta, June 10th, 1843 1 ]y PROSPECTUS • ' OF THE ' AUGUSTA WASHINGTONIAN, VOL. 11. J DEVOTED TO TEMFERAIVCE, AGRICULTURE A\D MISCELLANY I PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, At Augusta, Georgia, By JAMES 4UCAFFERTY. In commending iheaccond volume of this pa per, the publisher lias the gratification to present a sheet to the public, widen he trusts will met t I : with their approbatiun--and he asks from those friendly to its prosperity, their aid in extending . its circulation. Competent gentlemen having kindly acceded i jto the call made upon them by the Board ot i Managers of the Augusta Society, to conduct l - the Editorial department, the publisher flatters I bimselt that he will be able to place the paper on ; a permanent basis, and to give it a much more ; ! elevated character. Thus far, the march of our cause is onward.. and in a Jew years, it may reasonably be expected' that if the energy which has characterised-the i members of the" Washington Reform, for the , past three years, continue, an entire reformation i must take place, and that the greatest curse to our country, will only be mentioned as among, ; j the evils that were. The subject of Temperance will be the promi nent object of the “ Washingtonian yet there will be room for the stirring events of the day, I and for other items of interest to the general read er —as Agriculture, Science, a Prices Current of ' the Market, Exchange Table, &e. In short, the | publisher will endeavor to make this paper what Itt should be—an able advocate of Temperance. I and a useful Family Paper, strictly moral in its i bearing. The “ Washingtonian” will be published | EVERY Saturday, (on a Sheet -0 x 20 inches,) ;at the unpreci dental low price of One Dollar ; (ter annum, always in advance- -thus placing it within the means of all who desire an excellent i Family Paper, at a very cheap rate, to obtain it | The oublisher looks confidently to all the friends ■ofT ent|)craiieejand Morality, to aid bint in carry ing successfully, this enterprise into effect—and with tfieir aid. it can be done. Or CLUBBING.—To persons who will club j together, and forward to the publisher, (Fee of : postage) Five Dollars, in current funds, will he entitled to six copies, and so in proportion. For a package of twenty-six papers, to one address, j Twenty Dollars. All Post masters arc respectfully request ed to act as agents. O’All communications, by mail, must he post paid, to receive attention. By the rules of the General Post-Office, Post masters may frank subscription money for JNewsuatiers. j June 6th, 1843. Editors inserting the above prospectus, or noticing tlie appearance d) our p.-per, throu.h tiieir columns, will confer a favor which we j shall be happy to reciprocate. The Southern Miscellany: \ SOUTHERN FAMILY NEWSPAPER —NEUTRAL IN POL ITICS AND RELIGION. Illustrated tcilbjine Engrartnes on \l~ood. W. T. Thompson, Editor. 4’. It. llanletter. Publisher. r PIIE “Miscellany” is (lie only paper of the class published at the Mouth, and has been in existence tittle better than a year, during ; which time it has acquired an extensive circula tion thr. ughout the Southern and Setfti.western States. It is a strictly Neutral Family Newspa per —embracing inoral and fcniil.ii eni.il Tabs- - Sketches of Adventure and Tia 1 el—Moral and Scientific Essays—Fire-side Ki admgs—fcelei t Poetry-Readings tor Youth—Seasonable Ag ricultural matter— Historical M.ctrhi»— Foreign and Domestic Intelligence—Cr nuueicial Items- - Amusing Miscellany—Congressional, Legist:. I live anil Political News— Humorous Anecdotes i —Advertisements. &e. &<■.; but the reader will look in vain in its columns for the ncords of i: Horrid Crimes- -Bloo.iy murders—Revolting : Outrages—Disgusting details ot Licentious Lite —Obscene Anecdotes—Personal Billingsgate, iaml Pufi's of Uuack medicines that make tip the chief staple of most of those pointless publica tions that are specially devoted to every thing, » and designed to circulate every where. The Miscellany” is issued every Saturday Morning, on an imperial sheet at '1 wo Dollars • and fifty Cents, invariably in advance. O* New subscribers to the second volume fi(which commenced on the first of April, 1843.) will be entitled to a copy of “Major J nrs : Courtship 1 ,” tree of charge Tjf* Any person re ' milling the names of Five new subscribers, (with the money.) will be entitled to the sixth copy of the paper and pamphlet, gratis. 'j |3r All letters relating to the business of the ' office, must be post-paid, and addressed to . C. R. HANLEITER, Madison, Morgan county, Ga. j Madison, May Ist, 1843 li ~~~ " TYPE, > AT REDUCED PRICES. ’ rwiYPES, and all other PRINTING f MATERIALS, manufactured at Conner’s United States Type and Stereotype Foutadrv, corner ot Nassau and Ann streets, New-Yotk— can be had at Eighteen per cent deduction from old prices. The undersigned respectfully informs the Old. s j Patrons of the Type and Stereotype Foundry, : formerly known as James Conner’s, and more ..[recently as Conners & Cooke’s, and the Public ,!in general, that thev arc prepared to execute Or -1 ders for PRITING TYPES. PRESSES. jt CHASES. CASES , IMPOSING STORES. INK FRAMES, and every other article to ’ form Complete Printing Establishments, on as favorable terms, and as good a quality as any other establishment in the United States, j New prices, per lb. Old price. Agate, 90 cts. Agate, 108 cts. Nonpareil, 00 “ Nonpareil, 84 “ |Minion, 54 “ Minion, 00 “ Brevier, 40 “ Brevier, 54 “ Burgeois, 40 “ Burgeois, 46 “ g Long Pritncr, 30 “ Long Primer, 42 “ 1, Small Pica, 34 “ Small Pica, 34 “ Pica, 32 “ Pica, 38 “ K j Borders, cuts, Brass rule, and all other articles q 1 manufactured at their establishment at equally low rates. - New articles got up to order, on being furnish t ed with the patterns. e The type cast at this establishment is both in d style of Face and the material of which it is 1 : made, particularly adapted for service in News e paper printing. s- j All kinds of stereotype furnished to order. ' JAMES CONNER & SON. N. B. Such Newspapers as will copy the a lljbove three times, will be entitled to pay in Type, on making a bill of 4 times the amount of three insertions. July 17 6 "a s i $• s! S s: 'jq 2 3 |-s s • r I . ir. 152 10!) 4/01 •t. a. 45 47 92 ■ i. a. 77 . tc. 180 165 343 .t. a. G 9 02 131 ■ v 200 129 389 yo. p. 89 80 109 . tc. 75 03 138 •t. a. 19 I9i 38 • tc. 11l 75| jgo • w. 110 90 200 ■ tc. 11l 80 191 ■t. a. 34 13 47 .t. a. 71 GO 131 ■ ir. 59 35 94 ■ tc. 50 25 75 •t. a. 47 50 97 ■ if. 49 55 104 •1. a. 20 28 48 .t. a. 102 70 178 • if. 28 23 51 . t. a. 144 135 27!) ir. 125 70 195 • tc. 25 25 50 • ir. j 40 ■ tc. | 20 . v, I 23 .t. a. 47 53j 100 . if. (50 . ir 20 ■ ir, 12 • if. I 10 If. 100 .t. a. 25 32 57 if. 873 407 1280 t. a. 10 21 27 if. 23 1!) 42 w. 23 18 41 if. 179 85 264 ic. 31 20 57 if. 45 27 72 it. 39 15 54 ts. 53 45 98 ir. 55 ir. 151 102 253 tc. 32 2* 50 t. a. 29 21 53 t. a. 30 25 fl t. a. 50 29| 85 .t. a. 90 110 200 t. a. 71 38 109 t. a 40 28 08 . t. a. GO ! l. a. 28 Cl 40 t. a. 7 l. a 24 10 34 ! if. Gbi (X) 128 I ic. 50 24 71! ip. 301 . ir. looi .t. a. 39 44 831 . 1. a 113 82 195 .t. a. 25 12 37 •t. a. 25| 4) 00 .t. a. 90 50 140 .1. a. 7 10 23 ■ t. a | 00 •t. « J i 08 ./. a. 70 GO 130 . /. a. 1101 801 190 if. 40 35' 85 . if. 100 258 j 358 .t. u. 32 831 05 .t. a. 104 69 173 . t. a. 13-4 174| 308 .t. a. 53 29 82 .1. a. 107 43 150 • if. 41 45 87 .t. a 30 37 07 .t. a• 0!) 50 125 . ip. 5 5 10 . ir. 42j 21 02