TitiAQH?Bav. A. F. Dioksor, every Sabbath at
11 A M. and 4 P. M.
Letture every Th'ur'aJay at 71 P. M.
Ttt*
Bafebtth morning and afternoon.
Lutheran.
B?v. W. A. Hq^ck?At Trbnty 1st and 8J Sun
Rar. P. Deriuok?At St. Matthews ?1st'abd 8d
flandnys. At Lebanon 2d and 4th Sundays.
,1V. 11 V. 'A ^Baptist: 1 ? ? H
Vula?k?Rev. Dn. V D. Dunn am, 1st Sunday of
e?eh month at 7 P. M. and8d Sunday of each month,
?t l*3AV<Mt an* >t ?: M.
Bar. Da. X. D. DunnAM?At Four Holes, 1st Sun- j
&ay of ?ach month. . , ^ . ?. , .,. /
Bllj^1^'Ei>vrXitrjs-!-At Brariohvllle, let and 8d
Sundays in eaeh month. Santoc, 2d and'4th Sun
days ef each inonth.
4?. -v. _. _ ^ '. .. .... . .. -.. .
Rar. W. f. Chapiin?At Ebencser, 1st Sunday of
?ach ^(mtxju. ivauanu, Cd Suud?y of-eaoh month.
Ball Swamp, 4th Sunday, of each month.
Bbv. D. F. Simonku?At Ant inch, 2d and 4th Sun
days (morning.) Corinth, 2d and 4th Sundays (af
ternoon.)
Bar. W. ^ S?iPBB-rAt Glongary. School II ousc,
1st and 8d Sundays. Santee, (colored, Sunday
School), 2d and 4th Sundays.
Mcthodittn?Appointmciits for Orangcburg Dis
trjctt fi.'?z Conferentc^d Qitarter. ^
St. Okoroe's?April 6th and 7th.
' Ufpbb Obangf?Trinity, April 13th and 14th.
Pbovidbsge?Bethlehem, April 20th and 21st.
^ibxvEfiB^Orahams, April 27th and 28th.
fJvm Sr,. Matthews?Asbury Chapel,, May 4th
and?tb. WB*flv<?
Obahoeburo?May 11th and 12th.
Bbanohvillb?Bethlehem, May 18lh and 19th.
St. Matthews?Tabernacle, May 25th and 26th.
B'abnwell?May :ihit.
AiK^^^a^TkViLi.B-fJuno let and!2d. A
Lexington?Shilo, Juno 8th and 6th.
Eastebn obanob^White House,' June 15th and
J? ?A". IM) CHRIETZBERG,T\ K.' <
.S.m?M 4 JTJXf?! * INI -i ..'t^.-v
Vill.vor?Rev. W. O. Conner, every Sabbath at
11 A/M.
Biv. W. CL CoNKRB-^At Prospcct,,l?t and 3d Sun
days (afternoon.)* ?lon, 24Vn.il.4tu. Sundays? (aft er
>-? aoon.. .........
BbV.' John Ina-binet?At CaWary, 1st Sunday in
each month. Trinity, 2d Sunday in each month.
Rev. J. 8. Connor.?At Providence, 2d and 4th
Sundays 10A: il. AtGerixim, 2d and -4th. Sun
days 8} P- M. \ At Target 1st and 3d .Sundays 10}
A. M. At Bethlehem, 1st and 3d Sundays, 8 j P.
M.
Rav. E. A. Austin?At Davis Bridge, 2d Sunday
In eaoh month at 11 A. M. Hopewcll Church, 3d
Sunday in each-month, at 11 A. M. Pine Grove l
CKuroh, 4?? Sunday in eaoh month, at ft A. M. ' j
Rav. Tuos. R*AT8on?let and 8,d Sundays at. Now
Hopo, lOj A. M., and Bethlehem at 4 P. M. 2d and
4th -Sundays at Surdis, (near Branchvillc,) 10} A.
M., Cattle Creek, 4 P. M. *?
,10^ We will be glad to complete'this list; and re
spectfully invite the Clergymen of various denomi
nations to send in their appointments, and they will
a? inserted wi$h~ pleasure- among tho abotc.
?" How Sweet is tlio ft?tofo ?
? ? . ' v/. 3).."',''', '*'.'. '(."iw . "
How sweet Is the Sabbath to lighten my lot,
TUoi-u In joy in my heart, thero Is peace in my obt;
Ita moments, how precious and sweetly they glide,
Ab I read ^and sing at niy own'fireside.
How-sweet is the Sabbath, the laborers cryt
Rich j^ft unio man from his Maker on high ; . tf
'Tls^.ho day wo can gather, with ohildren'and wife,
Away from tho world, its din and its strife.
H^^eVlathe Sabbath to all our kind,' '
Bringing rest for the body, and food the mind;
It comes,,like tho sunshine, to scatter the gloom,
We may meet in our way 'twixt the cradle and tomb.
How Bwect is the Sabbath to yeung and to old,
More preoious by far .than treasures of gold;
It comes, like the morn, with Us aweetrays of light.
Dispersing the darkness and dullness of night.
How^sweet is the Sabbath, the Christian will sing,
WtjiW bis boart swells with joy to his Saviour and
K"nj;
Sweet foretaste on earth of tho Sabbath above <
Where all Vvill bo peace and incffablo love.
How sweet is the Sabbath, wo know by the past,
Then, Oh! let us prixo it, and hold it moro fast ;
And may this be our theme, 'till wo join with the
West,
Hew sweet is the Sabbath?the Sabbath of rest!
?Ai , ?ii-> JHie Pious Baker.
'?A wort! spokon in season, how good is it." Prov.
vv. 28. -
A baker who travellod the country disposing
of his broad, stopped at a public house where
.be was waited on at dinner by a young girl.
When opportunity offered, he asked tlio girl if
. she loved the Saviour. She answerpd that sbo
?did i^pt^ then, iu parnostness and simplici
ty, unfolded to her tho way of salvation, and
urged her to accept Christ aB her Saviour
(The words were but few, and ho returned homo.
A^oin hp found himself nt. tho san^c .public..
}fbij>ie ; but now nn older woman served at tlio
{{Able, ''feh'o recognized him, and asked him if
tje remembered the fornier visty. Hp did.
','I)q you rc.r.ombcr tho girl that served yon?"
"I do^^'She wpfl my daughter; and oh;
|}fiw,,f an l thank 'you for the few words yon
said to hpr op, Jtbe subject of religion ! They
were the l^c^ris oT'h^r eotiv^r^ioii; -find oh,dear
?i^V.'.bjwst^'g into tcnW,' ??they prepared her
for a sick and 4y'o^bc(|, (o which . sbo j was
suddenly brought. She often referred .to vtbQj
inter^iffw^?Mis4>V^'iise? away in triumph.
S^lp^w jejith t]aa^ Saviour, you mnde Hbown
i tf'*v[yrom'tho Soienlifio American:}
The Chemist in the Laundry.... Washing.
:::u-t?. fet-7tt>% SIVi.-h
Washing has for its object, not only the re
moval fKp^'-qvrfclothugiof.aopiden(fi|' dirtj' ljufc.
also' to carry !&wdy certain ammoniacal saltier, the
product of respiration, which are arsorbed from
the body by all tho clothes'that we woar, es
pecially thouu nearest the skin. A change of
under garments is os^eutia^ to health,' rtp this
very account, and iUo ait 9wasting^ more
useful in removing tho hardened perspiration
from the cloth (to which it clings mor.t pertina
ciously, like the matter of contagion,) than in
removing tho superfluous dirt which merely
offends tho, oyo. ~ ;.Until recently, the lauudioss'
first operation was to prepare "a lye" of potash,
which she did hy putting wood ashes into a
tub having a perforated bottom. The' tub
was then filled with water, which, trickling*
through, dissolved in' its course tho potash
contained iu nil wuuu aauca. This process ia
still extant jn/soinb; parttf df Ihbl f?ubtrjjr, es
pecially where wood is used for fuel.
The startling process of washing now is, to
prepare a lye of soda. Hard water requires
more soda than soft; and when , rain water can
be proQUro?/nlkaii may dispensed with; entire
ly. The utility of soda, or of potash, in wash
ing, arises from the powors these'alkalies.' pos
sess of uniting grease of all kinds, fnaming a
soap; and to disunite the ammonia'of the per
spiration from tho clothes, thus ; purifying the
fabric, and rendoring it capablo of tho like
absorption when again worn out. This impor
tant action haB hitherto been unnoticed. Now,'
although we admit great utility, we particular
ly caution all'parties nut to use too lunch of
these powerful alkalies, because cotton fabrics
arc partially dissolved by a strong, hot soda,
potash, or lime lye. It is to this cause that the
"had color" may" tic .attributed^ which the
house-wife justly complains of iu the liuen.
When the other coatiugs of the filaments arc
thus acted upon, thoy are 'quickly' influenced
Nby the air, and become of a yellow tint.
There is another cause of "had color," and
that is an insufficient supply, of water, or wash
ing too many things in the same liquor. This
givesrather a gray tint. The yellow color is,
however, the great thing to guard against, as
this partakes of a permanent evil; and we
mention it in particular, because there are
str?ug washing fluids sold containing lime and
sodd. r In niuo.lauudrics out of "tcn^ too much
soda is already used; we need not, thcreforoj
desire to increase the evil.
Many laundresses, when they hear complaints
?of the color of the articles they send home, will
mak^ their uliknliue lye a little stronger next
washing day, and thus unwittiugly iubrease the
evil. A judicious use of soda or pearl-ash, iB
highly beneficial, and a saving of labor; but. if
in excess, is very injurious.
The strong lixivium recently recommended
for washing linen, has long boon known to
those Who require to cleanse metals from im
purities ou the surface ouly.?Printers, for in
stance, may use it with safety, to clean the'
face of their types from the unctuous ink used
iu printing, because the iyo is not strong
enough to effect tho mctal.i?The very low
priced; soapfl -uro.by. J>9 means the cheapest in
use; und thoy also impart a very nnulpr?nt
odor to tho linen, which cannot bo got rid off.
Tho uso of "bluo'' in rinsed water nj too woll
known to need: comment further than to our
purpose The ordinary blue is a compoud of
Prussian bluo and starch, Tho .color tl>at it
gives ?rieroly covers the yellow tint on*the
goooV without doing tuoro, We'could suggest
the use of pure indigo ipBtoad of commou blue.
This advice is founded upon practice, as well
as theory. Indigo, in this operation, is with
out any bad action oh the fabric. Porsous om
ployed in the ^'indigo department" of tho docks,
havo; the.whitest lined of* all ' people in Lon
don.
MIS C EL L A N E O U S.
An India Rubber Book.
Tho copy before us, of Mr. Goody ear's work
upon "Gum-elastic and its Varieties, pre* *s
at least" something unique in the art of book
making. It is self-illustrating; inasmuch as,
treating of India rubber, it is made of India
rubber. An unobservant reader, however,
would scarcely suspect the fact beforo reading
the preface, for the India rubber Covers rosoni.
blc highly polished ebony, and the leaves huVo
the appearance of ancient paper worn soft, thin
and dingy by numberless perusals. ' Tho vol
umo contains li'JO pages; but it is not us thick
as copies of tho same work printed on paper,
thought it is a littlo heavier. It is evident
that tho substance of which this book is com
posed cannot bo India rubber in its natural
state. Thoso loaves, thinner than paper, can
he stretched only by a strong pull, and rcenmo
their shape perfectly wheu they ore let go.
There is no smell of India rubber about thorn:
Wo first saw this book in a cold room in Janu
ary, but the leaves woro then as flexible as old
papor; and when since we havo handled it in
warm weather, they had grown no softer.
Some of our readers may havo heard Daniel
Webster relato the story of the India rubber
cloak and hat which.ono of his New York
friends sent him rit Mrirshfleld in tho infancy
of the manufacture, Ho took tho coat to tho
piazza one cold morning, whon it instantly bo
oamo as rigid as sheet iron. Eluding that it
stood alone he* placed the hat upon it, aud left
the articles standing near tho front door. 8ov
"era) of f-he lrejghh'drs who p?4> teeing a dark
arid portly figure' there, took it for tho lord of
the lunqsipo.aud gave It respectful sanitation.
'?j-J?3^"?i T^"*- L f?f?' vy^T-'A^-1
The samV ajrtiples'wbre/liublo to'an objection
still more serious. In the sun, even in cool
breather, they b'ecamo sticky, while on a hot
diyjthby [Would melt entirely 'Away to the con
sistency of molasses.' 4Jv6ry' one^ remembers
the thick and ill-shapon India rubber shoes of
twenty years ago, which had to/bo thawed out
under the stove before they could be put on, and
which, if left under thestoye top long, would
dissolve into gum that,no household art could
ever harden again. Some decorous gentleman
among us can also remember that;'in the noc
turnal combat? of their colloge days, a fliqty
rubber bIioc, in cold woather, was a missile
weapon of a bighly, offeetivo character.
. This curious volume, therefore, cannot be
made of- the UhmaU?gopblo'8tuff which Daniel
"Webster set up at bis front door. So much is
evident at a glanco. But the book shows that!
it; can be subjected, without injury, to tests
moro 'severe than summer's sun and winter's
cold. It can be soaked six months in a pail of I
water,, and still bp as good as ever. It can be
boiled; it can bo baked,in an oven hot enough
to co^k a turkey; it can be soaked in brine,
lyo," ? camphone, turpentino or oil; it can be
dipped in oil of vitrol, and still no harm done.
To crown its merits, no rat, mouse, worm or
moth has ever shown the slightest inclination
to inako acquaintance with it. The office of a
review is not usually'provided with the means
of subjecting literature to such critical tests as
lye, vitrol, boilers and hot ovens. Butwehavo
seen enough elsewhere, of the ordeals to which
India rubber is now subjected to believe Mr.
Goodycar's statements. Remote posterity will
enjoy the fruit of his labors, unless some one
take particular pains to destroy this book ; for
it seems that time itself produces no effect upon
the India rubber which bears tho familiar
stamp, "Goodyear's patent." In the dampest,
corner of the dampest cellar, no mold gathers
upondtf nb decay penetrates it. In the hottest
garret it ucver warps or cracks.?Parlon't
1;Famous America??."
CHARLESTON CARDS
|H, L. Jeffers & Co.,
FACTORS
AND
Conunission Merchants,
"CHARLESTON S. C.
\ > ?? _:o:_
QPECIAL. ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE RALE
? jTS of Cotton and other Produce. Orders for sup
plies carefully attended to.
Refer to Captain John A. Hamilton, lt. G. Stone,
Esq.. Qrahgcburg, Dr. Win. C. Whetstone, St. Mat
thews.
upl tl tf
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
FATORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE,
sale and shipment to Foreign and Do
mestic Ports, of Cotton, Rice, Lumber and Nav
al Stores.
ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHAHLESTON, R. C.
K. WILLIS. ALEX. H. CHISOLM.
fob 23 1 y
CHARLESTON HOIJBE.
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
All Goods are selected specially for our
SOUTHERN TRADE.
AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 287 KING STREET,
, Three doors below Wcntworth,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Terms Cash, or City Acceptance.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
If, C Stull. Chaiu.ls Webb. II. C. W.u.keb.
feb 2.1 e tf
J. E, ADGER & CO.,
Direct Importers and Dealers
IN
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS,
BAR IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AC.,
No. 139 Hfccting-fifrcrt,
NEAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, AND
NO. G2 EAST BA )',
CHAI^T^STOTsT, S. C.
J. ELLISON ADGER. B. I). RORINSON.
A. MoD. BROWN, ' G. 11. MOFFETT.
J. ADGER SMYTH,
feb 23 3m
Wanted.
OAAA AAA TWO MILLION FEET OF GOOD
6\j\)\h\l\]\j MILL TIMBER, for, which the
highest prices will bo paid.
also,
FLOORING BOARDS AND SHINGLES,
At their Mills, Foot of Reaufain-Strect,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
HUDGINS, OWEN & CO.
ftprdfl ' lm
Agents Wanted
J-N EVERY COUNTY OF NORTH AND SOUTH
Carolina, to Canvass and Sell Lloyd's New
oublo Map of North America on the face, and a
County Map of tho United States on tho back?
Covering 21 square feet of Muslin, with Rollers, &c.
Other Agonoies can bo given if desired. Agents
ntakp from $f> to $20 per day.
WARREN R. MARSHALL,
Genfrai Agent Lloyd's Map.
npl tf Columbia, S. (.'.
"Quick Sales and Small Profite." - > .
?
Ar'
CORNER . STORE, RUSSELL-STREET AND RAIL ROAD AVfcNUE. ]
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
fJT? :P'T-?^ -* " ' --??'?;?:??'?>-*.?;>??.?
THE SUBSCRIHER.S RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO, THE CITIZEN/ OF.ORANGERUBQ DIS-t
triot that thoy have
RECEIVED AND NOW OPENED ,&\
THEIR S E C O N 1> S V P P L Y OF '
SPRING AND SUMMEE GOODS,
Purchased since tho recent DECLINE IN COTTON, which cnnblc tlumjta^.. ,?',,_
CHEAP FOR CASH
At PrJees to soil tho TIMES, and lower than havo bocn offered since tho War. - ' ?? ? a jj
WK ARE NOW* OFFERING
CALICOS i?t 10c GOOD CALICOS ftf 12.Jc. BEST CALICOS from 16o.*t? 20.'
DLEACHED SHIRTINGS from 12Jo. to 60. A OOOD ARTICLE 1 yd wide al 20cn\
FAST COLORED SCOTCH MUSLINS at 22c.
i?.i yr.^ '.vr ?? ?
i . . . ... ? -1. ?* i
Together with the above may be fouud
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTHING, HATS, ROOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, ETC. i I
?ft tiiU
may 11
LOW FOR CASn OR BARTER.
JOHN D. STOCK ER ft CO.
CHEAP CASH STORE.
JUST OPENING
A full supply of Spring Goods consisting
of all kinds.
DRESS GOODS.
ladies' sjlk coverings,
nOISERY, t H
PARASOLS,
SILK RIBBONS.
white goods.
notions;
Together wit), an extensive supply of PRINTS, LONG CLOTHS) SHEETINGS ^nd othor
DOMESTIC GOODSS. , . ,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
m ?'
Of which will he found a grcut variety of xhndcfl and sdiies. Together with many other
(iOODS ton numerous to mention. A call-is respectfully solicited '
march 1(5
IPIJBX.IC NOTICE
In tue ninllct' of 1 February Sitting*. 18(57.
Gnn)'dtai>>> (iiid Trustee*. I CtfaUgubiurg.
The CoiimnxMooer having reported that nil the
Records of Iii? otlicc were destroyed <hu ing the re
cent war, and that lie in tumble to report even the
names uf nil tho Guardian* ami TritsicM! It is or
dered, that lie do publish a notice to nil persons who
were appointed ? Guardian* or Trwlccs, or were in
any way 1 In hie to account ns stich in Ibis Court prior
to "the 15th May, 1805, to appear before Inn? and en
ter into new bouds on or before the first day JtlUC
-?xt, ,lQd in every case in which be can obtain evi
dence to sau'?''" himself that any person so liable In
account has failed to ?iSJ*? wi,h tllis nv?cc, be
shall issue a rule against such person? 1? comply.
It is also ordered. That in addition to their giving
new bond, that thoy be required to filo in the Com
missioner's Office, within the time aforesaid, their
returns, shewing all their receipts and expenditures
for the wards, and also a full schedule of all the pro.
perty of every description which they may hold for
their respective wards.
Signed. WM. D. JOHNSON,
Maro!? 1, 1807, , Chancellor.
A true copy of tho original order oil Tccord in thin
Office.
Commissioners Office, \ V. D. V. JAMISON,
March 2j 1807. / Commissioner,
mar 0 m t
I N I]QIT I TY."
011A N 0 E B ? It G DISTRICT.
The State of South Carolina)
Kx. lie). V In ro lost documents.
Solicitor Southern Circuit. J
Application having boen made by James W. Heed
and wife ami others, for leave to prove the existence
loss and contents of a Docd of Conveyance in Trust,
made under order of the Court of Equity in Febru
ary, IB?O.to bevi S. Tyler lor thu use of J. W.
Reed and wife for joint lives, remainder to suivlvor
for life, and afterwards to the issue of the wife?
On motion of Hutsons & Legare, Solicitors for Ap
plicant, it is ordered. That all persons who desire
so to do, may appear nnd cross examine the evidence
produced ami introduce evidence in reply, before
me on the 17th day of November next.
Commissioner's Office, \ V. 1>. JAMISON,
Orangeburg C. II. > Commissioner.
Mar. -21, 18ti7. j XII
mar .'50 ? :>in
IN 3SQTJIXY,
0 It A N G K 15 F KG D1 S T K r C T .
The State ex relatione "| Rill to
Solicitor Southern Circuit, I perpetuate
In re lost Documents. J Testimony.
Application having been made by Mrs. t'ely Mptlrf
to prove the Existence, Loss and Contents of tho
last Will and Testament of James D. Melts, deooased.
On motion of Messrs. Izlar & Dibble, Solicitors, it
is ordered. That all persons who desire so to do,
may appear and cross examine the evidence pro
duced, and introduce evidence in reply before me on
tho 2)>th day of June nuxt.
Commissioner's- Offioo, ) V. D. V. JAMISON,
Orangeburg C. H., V Commissioner,
Mai oh 4, 18?7. j
mar 2.1 8m
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
the Estate of James Fisher, deceased, will
present the same properly attested; and those in-,
dchted will oomc forward and make payment by the
1st of July 1807, as the Estate will be closed at that
time.
J. E. COOPER,
may II?8t Administrator.
WHISKEY LABELS' FOR SALE IN
quantities, to suit Purchasers. Apply
at this Office.
GliarleHtoii Daily News,
(i. 11. rATHCAKT, Editor,
CATIICA?^! .McMlLLAN & MOJITOS'
/ typrtcior*,
Xo. 18 Haynk Stukbt.
cjty rmNTKBa
TERMS CASH.
flUllSClUPTlOX;
Daily?Twelve Months..$10 00
J>ail*y^-Six Months. 5 00
flail} ?Three Months;.. 3 50 ..-.
Hinein Copies..8 ocnta
To News Dealers....3 cent?
The Mercury.
CONDUCTED BY
H. B. RHETT JB., & BROTHER.
Charleston, 8. C.
F. \V. DAW80N, Assistant Editor Z ]'
Subscription, per annum, payable in sdvanc? t ?
Dully.I. $8,00.
Tri-YVceklv..,.". $4.00,
fcb2:i dh * if
The 0 h a r 1 o h to n V o uY i c r.
PUBLISHED BY
A. S. WILLINGTON & CO.,
City Printers, No. Ill East Bay.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
TERMS.
Daily one your. $10,00.
Daily Six Months. 0,00.
Di.Hy Three Months. 2,50.
Tvi-'Weektv, one year. 9,00.
Tri-YVcckly, Six 'Months.,?,. 4,00.
THE AmEN PMsS.
IS purposed to publish in thcTownof Aikcn, S. C.
a weekly paper nuder the above title; to be de
voted to General Intelligence?Political, Commer
cial, Social. Literary and Religious?-with n depart
ment of Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchard,
the Vineyard and the Garden. A News Summary,
to mil lulu a digest of the important events of the
week, will occupy a portion pf the paper, -and par
ticular attention will bo given to the unsettled question
of labor, as best adapted to our uow condition, and
the development of the resources of the countryJnr,
Manufactures, Agricultures, Fruit-raising and Vino
growing,
Terms! $.1 per year, In advance;.
ii. W. RAVENEIj, Editor :
W. D. K i uk it am>, Publisher. jsn2:'-tf
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
A T A T II E N S, G E O 31G I A,
BY
ERMS.?Two Dollars per year, or $1 for fix
months; ?0 cents for three months In Ab
va.ncb. Single copies 20 cents, i .-. <|l< l>t IW/l]
HIS?* All Communications for the paper and Sub i
scriptions must bo .addressed to VfM.. Jff. WJIJTE,
Athens Ga. . - ,. ?'. <.
inor $ ' tf
T
r
'o'/jy.suyv, ?/t.asi't'ij.r. fui&k
1867. 1867.
f i I . ^ . . ; ?. . . ':>y?
, , . ....
?/?' ?? ?m .. .-..i?- ? f. '.i ft 4 ?.
' j Tili? v'< '? " Vi. ? ' ? 1 '? .'? .? ' ~>) ?.*???
?? . ... . ?f....v. >d ! ... vjj T? r^V-Wtj* A*t' <<*-. f?ifA>
f I *K . ??<? ?} tO X&jA I ? 1 ?.iwVfc" -
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