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Why Can't We All Get Along
by Margery Wolfe
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The Sin Against My Brother
Why Can't We All Just Get Along
America is not only separated these days by race but by the mighty dollar. If we can't bring our money together it will be stolen. In American we are being robbed blind. How is that? The computer is the banker and the whiz kid China is operating the mouse. Surely if you go against them rather in word or deed you are creating an enemy. China wants America and Romney is smart enough to give America to them. He owes them his behind. His home was built by them free, his clothes through the years were given free and his bank roll is rolling in dough because of China. Be real he won't be getting rid of China and if he is serious China will rid of him.
Everybody has enemies! We are no different here in our lives or America. We are all foreigners; aliens, people born in America owing allegiance to a foreign Country somewhere. More than anything else we owe our allegiance to our own Country. We owe it to the leaders to be respectful. Talk about foreign policy; we need deliverance here in America. Never in my life since the days of the rising Ku Klux Klan have I seen so much disrespect to a black man less alone the President of the United States. Racism runs deep rather we want to deal with it or not. Back in the late eighties before David Duke took a low road many of his followers were going to jail for killing blacks. He made the statement that "none of his boys was going to jail for killing another nigger". He said he was going "to put the drugs and guns out there and they were going to kill each other". But God turned the war here in America back to the ones that started this mess. He said he would do it beginning at the end of 2008 and he did.
We heard the President's opposition son say what he said and the branch don't fall far from the tree. Many will show the bags that still hang over their heads secretly. Daddy have screwed up. Everything in this world operates off of a spirit; rather good or bad. The problem is God judges us according to the deeds done in these bodies we walk around in. We will see who is ready to go back to slavery, war, and the Ku Klux Klan era. The China Mob is looking and booking and they are angry; very angry.
The President came into office with war going on, he inherited a budget filled with deficits, war in two areas of the world, a failing economy and three years to wait before he could do anything about it. Government law is a sitting President's policy is not enacted until after the third fiscal year because policies is already put in place. President Obama had to work with fiscal budgets already set by President Bush through 2012. That's the reason Romney says he will repeal President Obama's policies because he can use his authority as President to try and change them; but he will need the whole Congress. Romney must have diabetes; his sugar drops up and down just like his mind. Let's get real; Government is more than dollars and cents.
We better not lose our jobs we will starve at the hands of the rich. It's all about the money. All the money they have wasted in this presidential race has really boosted the economy. Thank you. Couldn't some of that same money be put in the Government as tax payments? Control? Couldn't some of that same money be used to provide homes for the homeless? Couldn't some of the billions be used to pay for our army, navy, marines and air force men and women families while they serve our country? America is so wasteful. While other countries strive just to feed themselves we waste food and money on things forbidden by God. Lord Help! God is turning this country back over to those that had it when the foreigners came over and claimed it for themselves. They know where to hit the middle of the drum; in the pocketbook of American rich. They are so busy trying to keep the money from the people the foreign business will take it. You so smart, open your dumb eyes and give your nose a chance to really smell the coffee that's brewing.
America we are living in the time of the Prophet Obadiah. We must rise against the ambassador sent hell. It's time we fight the battle in our own country that has risen up. The fight consists of those that want to make us small among the heathen that we be greatly despised. The pride of the heart of men has deceived us into thinking that he hates China when he really is working to start a war. If there is war he makes money. They dwell in the clefts of the rock, whose habitation is high and says in his heart, who is it that shall bring me down to the ground? He have exalted himself as the eagle and set above the stars. The love of money is the root of all evil. It makes man think he is something when he is not. They are robbers by night which means they make plans to steal from the less fortunate while they sleep. Chinamen are men of color; why would this man stand up and speak so deceitfully against those that he fear? We should never have looked on that day; for he pretended China was a sranger.
Many run around and think they can say what they want to say about these foreign countries; but they better think again. Job 31:29 if I rejoiced at the destruction of him that hated me, or lifted up myself when evil found him: neither have I suffered my mouth to sin by wishing a curse to his soul. I pray that this man is saying his prayers and repented before God for his statements. I am not glad that my brother stumbles at any time and no one should that say they love God. We forget that the Lord see it and it displeases Him and He will not turn away the wrath from the perpetrators of deception. If we are ready for war here in America make the wrong move against the enemy. Proverbs 25:21 if thine enemy be hungry, give him brad to eat; and if he be thirsty, give him water to drink; for thou shall heap coals of fire upon his head, and the Lord shall reward thee. We have to be careful about how we handle these foreign countries and those that are apart of our own Country.
Jesus gave us a word on how we are to handle our foreign allies and foes. Matthew 5:43-44 ye have heard that it hath been said, thou shall love thy neighbor and hate thine enemy. But I say unto you love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you and pray for them which despitefully use you and persecute you. Never envy to be disrespectful to any of our neighbors whether they be black or white. Show your strut; we don't choose a King but we do select a President that should be shown the same respect as any man because He is our leader. The position he sits in demands respect even if we don't like the man sitting there. David was anointed by God to be King of Israel but the people chose Saul. During the time that David was learning how to be a King he never once went against the sitting King although his life fell into his hands twice. Our President was anointed for this time to be President and God has already anointed one to come behind him; that man is Governor Bobby Jindal.
When a man is set by God to be something he is first full of God's Order and ready to proceed as an honorable man. He is filled with all righteousness but when one is not called or chosen of God but the Devil we will find them filled with all unrighteousness, fornication, wickedness, covetousness, maliciousness; full of envy, murder, debate, deceit, and malignity. Let us walk honestly, as in the day, not in rioting and drunkenness, not in chambering and wantonness, not in strife or envying. I Corinthians 3:3 whereas there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as men? Where is the fear God says man should have? We need to do as II Corinthians 12:20 I fear, lest, when I come, I shall not find you such as I would, and that I shall be found unto you such as ye would not; lest there be debates, envyings, wraths, strifes, backbitings, whisperings, swellings, tumults. We are not to be desirous of vainglory, provoking one another, envying one another.
Don't be deceived foreigners are watching. Foreigners are booking and ready to take action. The action they take is dependent upon the choice we make in November. James 3:14 if ye have bitter envying and strife in your hearts, glory not, and lie not against the truth. There is confusion and every evil work. Do we think that the scripture says in vain, the Spirit that dwells in us lust to envy? You better be careful not to judge for with that same judgment you will be judged. Grudge not one against another brother lest you be condemned; behold the judge stands at the door to judge. God knows the heart of man and He only says to lay aside all malice, all guile, and all hypocrisies and all evil speaking.
America we should be tired of having our country marred as our bodies has been. We should be tired of our monies being spent in other countries while our very own starve of need. The American economy has been raped of need because of the greed of men. We should be tired of being sold out to the enemy for a dollar bill. The day of the Lord is coming, as we have done to others will be done unto us. We make war but yet we or our own don't fight in the war. We protect our own. We stand in the crossway to cut down America before the people and all other foreigners. We talk too much. It is what it is; we protect our own as a man protects his family.
It's time we stop drinking the juice we are drinking and using the dope of the enemy. Deliverance is here and there shall be holiness and the house of Jacob shall possess their possessions. The house of Jacob shall be a fire, and the house of Joseph a flame, and the house of Esau for stubble and they shall kindle in them, and devour them; and there shall not be any remaining of the house of Esau; for the Lord has spoken it.
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VANCOUVER, Dec. 9, 2016 /CNW/ - Nevsun Resources Ltd. (TSX:NSU) (NYSE MKT: NSU) (Nevsun or the Company) is pleased to advise that its Board of Directors has declared a quarterly cash dividend of US$0.04 per common share (US$0.16 per common share annually). The dividend is payable on January 13, 2017, to shareholders of record as of the close of business on December 30, 2016.
This dividend qualifies as an 'eligible dividend' for Canadian income tax purposes.
Dividend Reinvestment Program
Nevsun's dividend reinvestment plan ("DRIP") allows shareholders to reinvest their cash dividends into additional common shares of Nevsun.
Cliff Davis, Nevsun's CEO, commented: "Our dividend is core to our capital allocation philosophy. We encourage investors to sign-up for the DRIP. Cash not used for dividends will be invested in the world class Timok development project and to generate additional organic growth from our extensive asset portfolio."
Benefits of the DRIP for Nevsun shareholders:
Participation in the DRIP is open to all registered and beneficial shareholders in Canada, the United States and other jurisdictions where participation in the DRIP would not be prohibited or restricted by applicable law. Dividends are paid only when declared by Nevsun's Board of Directors and the Company may, in its discretion, change or eliminate the discount applicable to treasury acquisitions, or any other terms of the DRIP.
This news release is not an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer of securities. Nevsun has filed a registration statement relating to the DRIP with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission that is available electronically under the Company's profile from EDGAR (www.sec.gov/).
About Nevsun Resources Ltd.
Nevsun Resources Ltd. is the 60% owner of the high grade Bisha Mine in Eritrea. Bisha has nine years of reserve life, generating revenue from both copper and zinc concentrates containing gold and silver by-products. Nevsun has a strong balance sheet, no debt and pays a peer leading quarterly dividend. Nevsun is well positioned to grow shareholder value through exploration at Bisha and the newly acquired Serbian assets that include the high-grade copper-gold Timok Project.
"Cliff T. Davis"
Cliff T. Davis
President & Chief Executive Officer
NSU 16-39.doc|
SOURCE Nevsun Resources Ltd.
For further information: Nevsun Investor Relations, Tel: +1 604 623 4700, Toll free: 1 888 600 2200, Email: email@example.com, Website: www.nevsun.com
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subset: commoncrawl


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The latter comment means that the full AC LiveLine racing package would be used which involves the gathering of very precise boat positioning data to assist with umpiring and television coverage of the racing.
The regatta would provide all involved parties with a vital insight into the match racing capability of the AC72, for both teams and officials. Between them the three teams will have five of the new AC72 catamarans sailing in New Zealand in the three months between February and April 2013.
Murray said that there had been no formal response to the offer. The event would be sailed without the requirement for Event Fees for an America's Cup World Series regatta which are said to be in the vicinity of $5million.
The running of an informal regatta would probably be similar to the testing conducted last year in Auckland for the AC45's where America's Cup Regatta Management and their TV teams ran a series of races to test umpiring and television systems.
Staging of a similar regatta in New Zealand would allow the America's Cup organisers to test their systems on the new AC72 class, well ahead of the arrival of the teams in San Francisco in May-June 2013.
For the teams and sailing fans it would be the first chance to see the AC72's in a racing situation.
Emirates team New Zealand will build two AC72's for their challenge, while the Italians will build one boat to a design package purchased from Emirates Team NZ, but built in Italy. The America's Cup Defender, Oracle Racing, will be sailing two AC72's in New Zealand.
Likely venues would be in Auckland, where two of the teams, Luna Rossa (Italy) and Emirates Team New Zealand will be based. The New Zealand team are expected to launch their first AC72, the 72ft wingsailed catamaran to be sailed in the 34th America's Cup, in July. Luna Rossa is expected to follow in September.
Oracle Racing, announced earlier this month that they would be conducting a three month tune up and training camp based at Northport, the main shipping port in Whangarei harbour, 70nm north of Auckland, with the crews being housed in an adjacent marine residential resort of www.marsdencove.co.nz!Marsden_Cove, which has hosted numerous major sailing and boating events.
Currently there are four entries for the 34th America's Cup, which will be sailed in wingsailed catamarans expected to be capable of speeds of 40kts. As well as the three teams in New Zealand, the Challenger of Record, Artemis Racing is based in Valencia, Spain. Entries close for the 34th America's Cup on 1 June. There are three potential teams from the America's Cup World Series who may still enter, being Team Korea, China Team and Energy Racing (France). The latter announced they had a technology partnership with Oracle Racing, but have not yet made payment of the USD200,000 entry fee for the America's Cup Regatta which is seen as a vital tipping point for a potential team, and an indication that they do have funding to mount a credible challenge.
While budgets for full blown teams are out at USD100million, Energy Team said, at the time of their announcement with Oracle Racing that they were thinking of budgets in the region of USD15-$16million mark.
The nearest the New Zealand sailing fans have been to seeing an AC45 regatta, was the single informal racing session conducted between Luna Rossa and Emirates Team NZ, off Westhaven, and the AC test series.


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Adding a FM diversion alone will not be enough, we also need to establish more retention, mitigation, and compensation for storing water along the Red River Basin. By concurrently developing comprehensive strategies and projects for improved basin-wide water management, we will protect our homes and property upstream and downstream, while conserving our precious resource of water.
Published February 15 2010
Forum editorial: Looking down river wins roses
PRAIRIE ROSES: To Rep. Kent Eken, DFL-Twin Valley, Minn., and others who are focusing attention in Minnesota on the possible downstream impacts of a Fargo-Moorhead flood diversion channel. A consensus is building that the F-M project, while absolutely necessary, must not aggravate already serious flooding downstream on the Red River north of the metro area. Officials from Fargo, Moorhead and North Dakota and Minnesota are aware of the potential for harm and seem to be moving to find projects that would minimize downstream effects. Of course, the people downstream who seem to be pointing at the Fargo-Moorhead project as a danger to them conveniently leave out the history of flooding in the neighborhood that has been caused in part by local water management policy – that is, drainage. Nonetheless, ideas that can minimize the effects of the big F-M diversion should be studied, designed and when feasible, funded.
~ End article~
This photo illustrates why it's vital we work together across boundaries for more comprehensive water management in the Red River Basin.
You can sign up for emergency code red alerts on your landline, cell, and now twitter here
The Fargo website has a page with flood information available here: http://www.cityoffargo.com/CityInfo/Departments/Engineering/FloodInfoCenter/


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Stonehenge Golf & Country Club
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Take a tour of the Club and see what you can enjoy.Set Up a Tour
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Interested in becoming a Member?
Nominate our Employees
Nominate our Employee Partners who go "above and beyond" for STAR recognition.
Bradford Bean
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Bradford was raised in South Florida, where his Grandmother taught him the game of golf at the age of eight. He got his first job at the Country Club of Miami at age 15 and the rest is history. Bradford worked at The Tournament Players Club of Eagle Trace and the Tournament Players Club at Heron Bay. He also worked at the Doral Resort and Spa. Bradford has been part of two PGA TOUR Honda Classics, the Doral Ryder Open and 9 PGA Q-Schools. Bradford was on three Golf World Top 100 Golf Shop winning teams during his time with the TPC Network. He left South Florida in 2004, moving to Richmond to work at Independence Golf Club. Upon obtaining his PGA Class A credentials, Bradford was recruited to join Fore Golf where he served as a General Manager and a Regional Manager. He managed Clubs in Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Florida and California during his time with Fore Golf. Bradford enjoys pleasing people, and nothing makes him happier than seeing a Clubhouse full of happy Members. Presentation and organization drive him, and he brings that with him wherever he goes. In his time away from the Club he enjoys going to the movies and whenever possible traveling to Las Vegas and Walt Disney World. Bradford lives here in Midlothian and has two boys, a sophomore at VCU and a junior in High School.


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I appreciate the discontent of the author but he's wanting the government or maybe 'the church' to fix the problem. What's he doing but ranting and raving? Don't knock what others are raising money for. Why not kick start and do the marketing for your special cause. Should it always be someone else's responsibility ? I personally find people in Abbotsford very generous to donate to the less fortunate. Please don't ask the government or even the church to do what we can and should do ourselves.
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Our Collective Silence
Yes, I have something to say about homelessness and the City's treatment of our citizens in need. In fact, you all should read this. As a community, you should all be ashamed.
All of you. Even the great people that have spoken up in letters in the local newspapers. It is your fault too.
Let me explain…
As the Mayor has so ironically stated in his recent press conference on the chicken manure incident, Abbotsford is full of some of the most generous people in Canada. Except their generosity is not for local causes.
You…the collective you, as in the community of Abbotsford…will spend unlimited money sending missionaries to build homes for people in other countries…but those dirty, lazy homeless people here just need to go out and get a job.
You…again the collective you, will stage charity events like the Run for Water, but sit quietly at home as your own water bill is tripled punishing poor working families right here.
You…would have a fit if the Government took supplies like clean needles away from Type 2 Diabetics and yet try to give a drug addict a clean needle and apparently it is the end of civilization.
It is only a person that has never had to struggle for their next meal, never wondered where they will sleep tonight, never had to deal with mental illness, nor suffered under the genetic predisposition for addiction that can be as cruel as we have been to our homeless and needy.
You've seen it said out loud and yet you don't recognize it.
Let me remind you…
Our Police Chief at a public forum about 18 months ago – "My policy is displace and disperse … we only respond to complaints from citizens…we don't seek the homeless out…"
Oh? So, our official police policy is to simply get them out of town? Sounds like it to me. There is no other plan right? C'mon guys…there is no other plan. As for citizen complaints, let's break that down. Most of the time, homeless camps are setup on public land. Imagine if you went on a camping trip into the backwoods and a cop showed up and took your tent and cooking gear away and then spread chicken feces all over your campground.
Not the same thing you say? Why? Is it not the same thing because you are lucky enough to have a home to go back to? Is it not the same thing because you could prove to the officer that you have a home and a job? Is it not the same thing because you drove to that campsite in your Volvo and were dressed in your brand new hunter's camo?
It is exactly the same thing and 'you' don't get it.
You've also heard the phrases "high barrier" and "low barrier" when it comes to providing services to the homeless.
What? Why is there any barrier?
So, a homeless person has to be clean and sober in order to get the services that will help them get clean and sober? Yep…and folks…that is "low barrier" in this town. If you're high or drunk but you need help you are on your own.
I already hear some of you saying…"They should be on their own. No one ever helped me. They need to pull their socks up, get a job and stop free-loading off the system".
You are right.
…but they can't do it from where they are. I don't advocate giving away the farm to the poor. I advocate one simply philosophical idea.
When a homeless person or a drug addict is ready to rise up out of the conditions they find themselves in…when they reach out their hand, we should be there, as a community to take it. We should then commit to holding that hand until they are ready to let go and sustain themselves.
Nothing should stand in the way of taking that outreached hand. There should be no barriers, no conditions and the only expectation is mutual effort.
That philosophical idea is largely absent in Abbotsford. Some are trying but the big dollars and the big efforts have nothing to do with mutual effort.
Why am I blaming you for this?
Your silence.
- When City Councillors told Peace Lutheran Church to stop feeding the homeless in Jubilee Park… you were silent.
- When City Councillors voted against Harm Reduction… you were silent.
- When the Province of BC closed doors to the Adolescent Psych unit at Abbotsford hospital… you were silent.
- When the Province of BC cut the number of beds in half in the Adult Psych unit… you were silent.
- When the Mental Health Hotline lost a great portion of its funding and now cannot operate 24 hours a day…you were silent.
- Now it looks like Mike de Jong will renege on his promise to fund the Warm Zone again, despite announcing that funding before the election…and I bet you'll be silent again.
Who cares right? These things don't affect you. Who cares if the cops steal the homeless' stuff. Just because they go out into the community and are forced to steal from your neighbours, why should you care?
A Type 2 Diabetic takes Insulin because of lifestyle choices that compound a genetic predisposition. They need a clean needle. Drug addicts are exactly the same, but …eeeewwwww….drug addicts are dirty. We can't give them clean needles. They'll just use more drugs. I mean giving Diabetics insulin means they just eat more donuts right? But diabetics can have a shower and so it's OK to help them…but not those dirty drug addicts.
Just because they end up in the Emergency Room when they should be in the Psych ward at half the price doesn't effect you right? Or how about we just put them in jail and spend $100,000 a year on them instead of only about $40,000 to give them real long-lasting services. Naw…that would be the right thing to do. Just don't do it here in Abbotsford.
It doesn't have to be this way.
Langley and Chilliwack both committed to real change and have built facilities that house, feed, educate, mentor and empower the people that need help to do what we want them to do. They get people back into housing and back to work and back to a contributing life.
Those communities are spreading love while we spread chicken shit.
Now for the unkindest cut of all.
Some say that if we build great facilities to help the homeless and drug addicts that they will all come here.
I have two things to say about that…the first is GREAT! If we're the most generous people in Canada then bring it on! Reality, however, is different. Langley's new facility can sleep 250 people. So why aren't our homeless going there? Don't forget folks…homeless people are poor. Perhaps you don't understand what that means. No car, no bus pass, no food, no way.
These people are our citizens with as much right to services delivered here as those people on other continents we seem so quick to raise money for.
Break your silence!
Tell your City Councillors and your MLA's that you want a made-in-Abbotsford solution. Tell them that you want to start spreading the love instead of the chicken crap. Speak out and prove that you are the community you claim to be.
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Engine Mechanical problem
2007 Kia Sorento 6 cyl Four Wheel Drive Automatic 36000 miles
I was driving home going 75 mph and my kia started shaking really bad and my check engine light started flashing. I tried flipping it manual which helped a little as long as I kept it in 4th gear but then got worse.I stopped and car kept shaking and light still flashing I turned of car and restarted and light was a steady on but then made it back but shook a little
have the same problem?
Sunday, July 5th, 2009 AT 5:23 PM


text: In article <4n73ve$2do at mserv1.dl.ac.uk>, "Elisabetta, tel.+39-6-91093434" <BIANCHI at irbm.it> writes: > Peter Hohenstein writes: > Somebody once told me that Zn fingers not only have DNA binding activity, > but that they can also be involved in protein-protein interactions. > However, I cannot find any references on this. Does anybody have any clues on this? > > > --------------- > > In J.Mol.Biol. (1995) 247, 154-160. A conformationally homogeneous combinatorial peptide library. > An helical peptide library was produced by randomising five positions in the > alfa-helical portion of a 26 amino acid Cys2His2 zinc finger motif. > The library was screened with a monoclonal IgA and the ligands selected were structurally invariant with respect to the parent zinc finger. > So this is the case where a single zing finger and especially its helical portion is involved in protein-protein interaction with an IgA. > > Elisabetta Bianchi > IRBM P. Angeletti > Italy Furthermore, the Zn finger motif turns up in steroid hormone receptors to provide the protein-protein interaction which dimerises the receptor, whilst the other Zn finger domain of the molecule binds DNA. Any good recent review should be able to turn up this kind of information for you. -- ============================================================ Andrew Wallace, Ph.D. School of Biology and Biochemistry The Queen's University of Belfast 97 Lisburn Road Tel. +44-1232-335786 Belfast BT9 7BL Fax +44-1232-236505 Northern Ireland (UK) a.wallace at queens-belfast.ac.uk


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The Practice now has members of the nursing team providing nursing services from the Healthy Living Centre.
Please phone 01242 215005 to make an appointment.
These fact sheets have been written to explain the role of UK health services, the National Health Service (NHS), to newly-arrived individuals seeking asylum. They cover issues such as the role of GPs, their function as gatekeepers to the health services, how to register and how to access emergency services.
Open the leaflets in one of the following languages
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Two of Holden's most senior executives have admitted poor sales in 2016 were unacceptable, but necessary to successfully transition from local manufacturer to full importer in 2017.
As the clock struck midnight on December 31st 2016, Holden's sales were down by 8.4 per cent in 2016 compared to 2015, selling just under 95,000 cars for the year.
Speaking to media at the 2017 Detroit motor show, Stefan Jacoby, executive vice president and president of General Motors International, told media that Holden is where he wants it at the moment.
"Yes, we lost market share in 2016. Almost a percentage point. Market share in this kind of transformation period isn't important. What is important is that we are restructuring and transforming the business into sustainability. We didn't have a sustainable model in 2013 and we're working to change that," Jacoby said.
"It doesn't matter if we lose or gain another tenth of a per cent, we are going through this transformation. It's important that we have a strong and sustainable brand and we are working on the right path with that."
The transformation Holden is currently going through is from a local manufacturer to full importer. This also means transforming dealers and the expectation of customers. As such, another important element of the company's new future will be ensuring those at the coal face are ready to sell imported cars.
"We've defined the product program with 24 new cars to be launched by 2020, we are working on all proof points and customer contact points and working on the brand. It needs to be refreshed, it needs to be actualised," Jacoby said.
"Holden is an iconic brand, an iconic Australian brand, but it has lost over the years a resonance with the customers. It's important to not just have a new brand campaign, but the biggest evidence of being back on the shopping list of the Australian customer is our products, which are truly competitive."
The boss of Holden, Mark Bernhard, admits that being the Commodore car company doesn't work anymore and he doesn't want the company to be tarred with that brush in the future.
"Commodore is a significant chunk of our share today. We know that. Historically we were known as the Commodore car company and that's not what we're going to be in the future. With the 24 products coming out by 2020, we want to diversify our portfolio going forward," Bernhard said.
"We've gone from being a one show pony to having all of these different cars available. If we put this forward we have a better platform moving forward."
Holden will need a massive turnaround in vehicle sales to ensure it has the goods to stay profitable and afloat following the end of local Commodore production.
Does Holden have the products to suit its ambitious plans following the end of local Commodore production?


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Looking for Cute Dog Costumes for Halloween
Kids are much excited about celebrating Halloween. They want to be in their best Halloween costumes and not only humans enjoy it the best way, but many people also take care of their dogs too by giving them new cute dog costumes to celebrate the event in style. So, what you need to choose for you doggy for that special day? What latest types of Halloween costumes are available in


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Hear uplifting stories from families who struggled with infertility.
Resource Hub
You'll find videos, brochures, applications, and documents throughout this Fertility LifeLines site in places we anticipated would be the most helpful. However, if you want to browse all of our assets in one spot, you can find them in the Resource Hub.


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I think it's time to be officially worried about Felix. I realize I may be a little behind the curve on this one, but you know me, I like to err on the side of blind faith for as long as possible. But I think that time has passed. Who would have thought Felix would be our least reliable starter this year? Not me, and not the tons of magazines who put Felix on their covers. (In fact maybe it's time to look into an ESPN The Magazine curse. Remember their big Kaz Matsui cover?)
Maybe the management had some clue, though. They did make him the number five starter. I completely bought into all the Next Big Thing hype, and though I still think he's got NBT potential, I'm starting to worry that he might be next year's treasure. He's got great stuff, and I'm not sure what the trouble is. I am confused by the conjecture that Johjima might be the problem though- does this always happen when a new pitcher and catcher work together and the pitcher struggles? I mean, I've never heard anyone talk about Randy Johnson and say "you know, it could be that Posada is the problem here." Okay, yes, that's a totally different circumstance, but you get my drift. It annoys me that ESPN jumps on our Joh, I get a little defensive. Sorry your cover didn't pan out fellas, but get over it. Who did you blame Little Matsui on?
Anyhow, last night was just weird. Everything looked lazy and languid and delirious. Now that may have had something to do with the fact that it was roughly one hundred and forty degrees in my house last night. But that only excuses my bewildered, incoherent reactions to things like the grand slam- "whaaaa? WHAAAA? ooooooooohhhhhhhh noooooooooo…" It doesn't excuse some of the sluggish reactions of the defense. (I checked, it was only sixty-eight in Oakland.) I was especially surprised by Beltre. I don't mean the error, either- anybody can make an error. Even Yoons. I mean weak throws and not chasing down foul balls. It was unusual and disturbing. Richie Sexson looks like a haunted man right now too, and he has got to find a way to get out of that, and fast.
But that's all behind us now. Because you know what we're good at, don't you? It's losing the first game, and then winning the second two. It's especially great if we win the second game in extra innings, a la the White Sox series and the Angels series. Although on second thought M's, I have to get up really early tomorrow, and you know I can't sleep until you guys are done, so if you want to do a quick pitching duel and win it, say, 2-0, that's totally cool with me.


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Brier Rose Design hosted our very own workshop! What a great event this was for me ! Every attendant had a blast and before it even ended asked for another workshop!! SO THERE WILL BE ANOTHER CREATIVE WORKSHOP!!! Keep an eye out FOR MORE INFO!!
Thanks to Christa Mortimore for the images, for speaking so amazingly, encouraging and challenging and for her sweet friendship!
Thank you for opening your beautiful home Sara Lucero and your and Steve's help setting up! ♥
Janet Adams I couldn't pull it off with out your help!
To the vendors who contributed for the SWAG and the drawing prizes! Love Sparkle Pretty Laila's Charming Pieces Cozy Cup of Tea and Marci Kalarsarinis of Twins Trinkets and Treasures Also My Mom of Naked Cakes by Terry
Enjoy these lovely images of all the details and the fun:
Sara's Personal Vases next to my Glittery Gold Fall arrangement is one of my favorite images!
All the ladies mingled and enjoyed one another encouraging each other! What I dreamed!
Everyone's Media preferred Tag
The beautiful SWAG bags!!
Sara's home, perfect venue !
My thinking creative face , giving tips!
Christa's Beautiful Wreath Creation!
The Ladies and I who made this dream a reality! OxOxOxo


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Birthday Surprises
Library Home || Full Table of Contents || Library Help
|Ivars Peterson (MathTrek)
|It's rather unlikely that you and I share the same birthday (month and date). The more people you pull into the group, however, the more likely it is that at least two people will have matching dates. Ignoring the minor technicality of leap years, it's clear that in a group of 366 people, at least two must share a birthday. Yet it seems counterintuitive to many that only 23 people are needed in a group to have a 50-50 chance of at least one coincidental birthday. To see why it takes just 23 people to reach even odds on sharing a birthday, you have to look at the probabilities...
|Middle School (6-8), High School (9-12), College
|Resource Types:
|Math Topics:
|Calendars/Dates/Time, Probability
[Privacy Policy] [Terms of Use]
© 1994- The Math Forum at NCTM. All rights reserved.


text:
DreamTeam Money Making ForumRegister
Contact Us
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Google or Facebook?Which have more traffic?I think Facebook contain more traffic as compare to Google.what about you?
Well I like both in such way that google is the best search engine and facebook is the best social networking site.
i like google because it will provide you the high quality traffic
I mostly prefer to go through Google. Google has a good search engine algorithm which is helpful to get good quality of result on searching over the web network. As mean to facebook it is best site for social media.
Google GoogleGoogle.
I think Google is the best .but if comparison between Facebook & Google then i must say that Facebook have a strong bond rather than Google. This post has been edited by Niamh Allan: Apr 21 2012, 06:05 AM
my choice is google and always contribute the knowlidge
Its simply Google its the best...
If you are looking for serious money over internet, I would suggest you to choose them both. Both have individual significance.
Google seems to be way better than Faebook.If I just could choose between those two, I would take definetly google.
Definitely not; google has more traffic than any other site whatever facebook or others.
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Ride to St. Johns Window ProjectSunday, July 31st, 2005
Had a great ride out to St. Johns with the illustrious Carye Bye. She led us out to the peninsula via a circuitous route that included Willamette Blvd. and the neighborhood streets of University Park. Once we pedaled through Main Street parade-style, we stopped to check out the beautiful (yet not bike-friendly) St. Johns Bridge.
We all locked up in front of Patti's Homeplate Diner and walked around to check out the various art installations. We made stops at Tulip's Bakery, Weir's Cyclery, and Blue Moon camera shop. I had to peel off a bit prematurely but the remaining crew had a bite at Patti's before heading home.
It was a great day to pedal a bike and it was great for me to explore St. Johns a bit more. For a few more photos of the ride, click here.
Thanks to Carye for leading and to Shawn for bringing the strawberry-banana smoothie!


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Two months ago, Theresa May called for a snap election to strengthen her position going into Brexit. It looked like a great decision — the conservatives were leading massively in the polls. But she promptly blew all that and, tonight, it looks like the conservatives will lose their majority and have a hung parliament. Labour — lead by Marxist terrorist-loving twat Jeremy Corbyn — picked up a lot of seats but not enough to take the parliament. May is likely to step down tomorrow.
May pulled a Clinton on the UK — managed to lose an unlosable election. Crazy times.


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Status: Closed
Know more about this business than we do? Cool! Please submit any corrections or missing details you may have.Help us make it right
Be the first OregonLive.com user to add photos or videos of Harbor Light Family Rstrnt
Serving three meals daily in a log-cabin-style building decorated with mounted Oregon fish, this airy American restaurant is a popular place to fuel up before playing on the nearby dunes. The food here is straightforward and traditional, from marionberry-stuffed French toast and seafood omelets at breakfast to prosciutto-wrapped prawns and blue-cheese-topped flat-iron steak in the evening, and...
We have been here before but it keeps getting better and better. The Marion berry sauce was so good on the pancakes and toast, almost as good as grandmas! Healthy portions and great variety. We have been here before for lunch and had the best clam chowder ever?
I've had the steak, halibut dinner and it was delicious! Had the side of salad, onion rings and mushrooms. Of course too much to eat so brought home and a little reheating in the oven and was just as good as the night before.


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The Puyallup City Council voted 5-2 Tuesday night to approve an ordinance that eliminates the usage rate surcharge to water utility customers living outside the city limits.
Nonresidents receiving water service from the city of Puyallup have paid a 50-percent higher rate than city residents.
The surcharge was imposed as a way to offset the difference in cost to provide service to those customers, which some council members say was justified based on state case law.
City Manager Bill McDonald had recommended the city postpone the vote in order to gather more data regarding the cost differences, but a majority of council members said debate over the issue has gone on long enough.
"We are beating a dead horse now," said Councilman John Hopkins. "I don't want to spend anymore money on this."
In 2010, the city conducted a study looking at various factors in utility service and operations. The study did not address information related to cost differences to customers within city limits and nonresident customers. McDonald hoped to get more time to build on that study.
Councilman John Palmer, one of the no votes, supported McDonald's effort to gather more data.
"I don't know why we would rush," Palmer said. "It is very justified to reduce the surcharge, but I would like to come back later after the city manager has done more work on this."
Councilman John Knutsen said the issue is a matter of fairness, and said he would be happy to review information from city staff down the road if it is proven a rate hike for nonresident customers is justified.
"If the staff does a study and comes back with a number that shows we need to increase the rate … then we can revisit that," Knutsen said.
Kari Plog: 253-597-8682


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Mrs. Melson of State street is quite
went to Portland
V. J. Herren
Mrs. Jos Aiken has gone to Port
land to live.
Miss Mary Hill went to Portland
on tbc morning train.
George Hatch goes to-morrow to
Yaquina for fifteen days.
It. H. Dearborn returns from Me
hania In improved health.
Mr. and Mrs. Pugh and family
have gone to Wllhoit Springs.
J. P. Veach is back from his three
weeks trip to Santa Rosa, Cal.
Dr. T. D.McCauley leaves Stay ton
to take up his residence in Seattle.
Mrs. Dr. Slatten and daughter
went to Portland to-day to remain.
Warden McKinnon at the peni
tentiary is oil duty on account of
Rev. J. L. Parrish and wife arrived
home Wednesday evening from
Forest Grove and Portland.
Mrs. Dr. Mary A. Thompson of
Portland is staying at ex-Justice J.
O'Donald's, on High street.
E. L. L. Johnson has gone to
jan Francisco on a business and
pleasure trip. Chas. Piper is back
in the store.
Mls Addle, daughter of Capt. L.
. Lovell, is not recovering from her
nekucf-1 which threatensto run into
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Allan Rhodes and son Clyde
have pone to Mount Hood forrecrea
.tion. Tf anybody should discover
i United States flag or a white hand
kerchief waving from the summit
kt them conclude the Salemites
have made the ascent.
trip through Oregon is becom
ing very fashonablo with California
people. On the morning overland
Win were Mr. and Mrs. Gill on
their bridal tour. Mr. Gill is the
tead clerk of the Southern Pacific
Wght department, nt Sacramento.
Mrs. Rachel Earle, of Grande
Ronde, Polk county, daughter of
Vr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson, ar-
ired by yesterday's train from
ilifornia. Mr. Earlo remains
here for medical treatment from
hicli he finds marked benefit, and
opes soon to return in greatly un
loved health.
Commission Merchants.
Even the granger who shakes
the hayseed from his hair while he
discusses the profits made by "mid
dle men," cannot yet altogether dis
pense with the services of commis
sion merchants. But greater caution
should be observed in consigning
produce. Some of them have little
or no financial responsibility, and
too many of them break over the
business rule and the law against
speculating with the produce sent
them to sell solely on commission.
The Statesman this morning justly
scares the firm of Barclay & Robin
son, of Sau Francisco, for not sell
ing Marion county consignments
when importuned to do so, and so in
volving the fanner in the bank
ruptcy of the S. F. ilrni in nearly
sixty dollars charges over receipts.
The JouuxaIj is credibly in
formed that a Salem man
is out over $S00, having ut
terly tailed to get money or ac
count of sales although they had
frequently acknowledged that part
of his potatoes were sold. A merch
ant in another part of this county
was congratulating himself that he
had drawn on the same commission
men and had his drafts honored
before their collapse. But, hey
presto ! comes a change. The re
ceiver sends in a bill to reclaim a
thousand dollars.
C'sar-Shapetl Mass Weighing Fif
teen Thousand Tons, Contain
ing Three Million Feet
and Valued at Eighty
Fix e Thousand
Snfclj Toned rrom Xova
New York.
More About the 1'ire.
Tlio origin of the fire yesterday
morning, over Gibson it Singleton's
drug store, is still a mystery. Dr.
Smith asserts that lie left neither
fire nor light burning in the room.
He found near the outside office door
papers with kerosene ontlicni,and a
box that he knows nothing about.
But he can conceivo of no reason
why any one should desire to injure
him by incendiarism. If anything
of that kind was attempted it is
most dastardly being in the heart of
the business portion of tlie city. All
parties owning property involved
wore very v it-ely insured. The
State Insurance eompany yesterday
adjusted the los of Dr. II. Smith by
the preceding night's fire by paying
him $03. Gibson & Singleton's loss
was fixed at $14.50, which will be
dovided between the State and the
Northwest Fire and Marine. The
building belongs to the estates of J.
H. and Mrs. I. R. Moorcs and is in
sured in the State, Hartford, Home
and Phoenix companies, so the loss,
which docs not amount to over ?10U,
will be settled in full.
Marrylng "Itoyalty."
Some American ladies are accused
faring to Europe to marry tiristo-
nts and titles. But Salem has an
S stance of an European coming to
ilem nnd earrvlnir off a "roval"
ide. The fortunate groom is a
te, Christian gentleman, Rev.
wold Oberg, a nativeof Denmark,
itnow a thorough American citi-
. The accomplished bride, but
) longer "Royal," is well known
1 highly esteemed.
Harold Oberg and iEolia F. Royal,
4h A.B., of '88,weremnrriedin Dal-
Wednesday. Itis tho purpose of
k Oberg to continue his studies in
theological school at Evanston,
J-mMkI afterwards enter the minis-
Ipiri Oregon. Botli are graduates
n the Willamette University.
iUm lluMness Jlen Ar-p-reelMed.
h i only a few days binco that
e employment of Ex-Sheriff
to W. Minto by Messrs. Staver
Walker, in a very responsible po
n was noted. Now tho same
calls for another Salem man
' ex-official of Marlon county,
1 George Mack, late doputy
ly clerk, who exchanges his
(ion in Ladd & Bush's bank
one in Portland.
Sad tUe Jonrnil Abroid.
leoiwidemblo number of extra
fe of tho weekly are printed to-
f- uu those who desire to send a
paper to frlonds who are en-
Htog about Snlom are wolcome to
sail ready for mailing if they
'U and leave the addrossoa.
riltry Stkolirsklps.
ytfintendeut Yoder deeJNs to
the fact that only threoof
nOe H'linWslil.w nt tlin fitntn
""', to which Marion eouuty
p"u, are vet taken. Iinme-
-Vatjll 1 ra.l,.n .,!... 1.1 .A..,..,1i r..w
r"MiMuii milMilt LK JlUtui; twi
Far Silr.
w pUno h bargain. It will
Wke Inquiry at tills offlce.
The lire bell may sound out the
number of the ward in which a con
flagration is occurring never so dis
tinctly nnd it will be of no use in
directing persons to the scene if, ns
usual, nine out of ten ask in be
wilderment whero is tho ward
signified by the bell. Below wo give
the boundaries so that they can be
kept by the reader for reference:
First ward, all that part of the city
north of Center street.
Second ward, all north of Court
street to Center street. ,
Third ward, all north of Ferry
street to Court street.
Fourth ward, all south of Kerry
Cut this out nnd paste it on the
back of the door through which you
usually go when you run to n fire.
N. B. Don't forget to look at it
before you go tearing madly down
the street hunting for tho fire.
Home Again.
Mr. E. B. Piper, city editor ot the
Statesniau.than whom 'there are few
superiors on the Pacific coast in his
line, returned to-day from Califor
nia. As ho was part of the time at
Napa, where the writer was once
principal of tho public schools, we
would gladly have interviewed mm.
But as ho had his sister, Mrs. Lang-
don, Miss Addio Scrlber and Miss
Cospor, nnd numerous "big boxes,
little boxes, bandboxes and bundles"
under his wing, so to spotik, forbear-
niioo facemed to bo a virtue. Wol
come back to homo, the social circle,
tho bicycle, pencil, paste pot and
I'nMUktJ To-day.
The Wkkki.y Capita & Jouhnal
was published this morning, with
forty-eight columns of fresh and
choice reading matter. Original
and carefully written editorials,
spicy locals, the latest telegraphic
nows, Interesting corroBioiidenee,
and well selected news miscellany.
Tho resources of Oregon and of the
Wlllametto Volley In particular are
dwelt on with care and emphasis.
An excellent newspaper to send to
your frionds. Subscription price 1
a year in advance.
Cream wxla, ice cream Kxk, milk
shakes, lemonades at Strong & Co.'s
GbillreH GryftrPitcber'sCastsrla
s many readers of the Jouknwt.
are interested in, or observers of,
lumbering operations, it is believed
that an account of a recent great
venture will be acceptable reading.
Hugh R. Robertson, of St. Johns,
N. B., has long believed that great
expense could be saved by towing
an immense raft of logs from
Canada to New York, instead of
loading them on ships. It will be
remembered that he patented a
plan and attempted it last vear,
but in a gale the tug parted from it
and it drifted off causing great
fear of a collision with some ship.
However, it broke up and no dam
age ensued.
Robertson and J. D. Leary tried
another one this year, with marked
success. It is an enormous affair
and looks in the water like some
prehistoiic whale or the upturned
bottom of a giant ship. It is cigar
shaped ; 592 feet long, o5 feet beam,
tapering to V2 feet beam at tho end,
3S feet in depth or hold and draws 22
to 23 feet of water. It contains 21,
300 spruce and pine logs, ranging
from 25 feet to a" feet in length, with
a diameter, nt the butt, of from 11
to 20 inches. It weighs about 15,
000 tons, contains about 3,000,000
feet of lumbor, board measure, oot
when launched $60,00(1 and K worth
from $S0,000 to Bo.000 delivered in
New York.
It was bound together with fifty
eight triple bands of seven-eighth-incli
criiciblo steel who ; through
the center thero runs a double one
and a three-quiutor-inch cable,
which is connected with the wire
bands by cross cables. Forty-live
miles of wiro and 3,500 feet of cable
were used. This went to Nova
Scotia from American factories
duty free, being for rc-shipment.
The great mass was built on stocks
and launched like a ship, and was
towed from the center cable. The
fee for towing it was i?o,000. To
bring this in the ordinary way
nouid have required forty-llvo
schooners at a total cost of at least
?30,000, a saving in favor of tho raft
Many attempts wero made to
aniioy the promoters of the enter
prise. Owners of lumber coasters'
endeavored to have congress pass a
bill prohibiting such rafts in the
American Avators, and Canadian oi
ponents claimed that tho timber
was intended for manufacture
abroad and was consequently liablo
to the export duty of $1 per thou
sand feet broad measuro that
Canada imposes on timber exported
for manufacture. Those obstacles
were, however, successfully over
come. It is probable that next year will
see several such rafts built, and
Messrs. Robertson fc Leary con
fidently expect that ere many yearn
they will send groat timber rafts to
Europe. The noxt raft will bo sup
plied with steering apparatus, and
tho logs on tho bottom will bo
peeled, thus tho raft will give much
less resistance to the wator and will
glide along much faster witli tho
same expenditure of force.
Tho having effected by this mode
of transportation is immense.
First tliore Is tho saving in freight,
and it costs little if any moro to build
such a raft than to stow the same
quantity in schooners. If the timber
is intended for manufacture the
Canadian export duty is $1 per
1,000 feet, while tho United States
imposes a duly of $2 per 1,000 feet
on manufactured lumber. But
under our laws unmanufactured
timber comes In free of duty, so that
a raft of these dimensions (300,000,
000) of fine timber, Intended to bo
sawed here, would pay a Cunadlan
export duty of $8,000 and 3vo the
Tutted States import duty of $0,000
were it already cut into beams,
boards, etc.
It would lie cut up Here ami jjive
Call on Winters & Thomas for tho
best groceries in town 1
Painless dental oiwrations at Dr.
T. C. Smith's, 02 State street.
It is said that 0,000 people wit
nessed Sells' circus in Portland.
Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
Scotia to sunues, lemonades, at Strem: & Co.'s
Willamette Assembly of tho
Knights of Labor will meet to-night.
If you have oats to sell read the
ad of E. E. MeKinney & Co., Tur
ner. Sells' Bros.' mammoth circus will
parade the streets Tuesday of next
To-morrow afternoon Rev. Win.
Rollins will administer baptism by
immersion ititho creek.
The circuit court will meet In
Salem to-morrow to attend to
some unfinished business.
Mr. Judson, who lives near Pros
pect Hill, brought in a line lot of
peaches to Weller Bros., to-day.
Tho price of wheat is still upward
in tendency. Yesterday one load
sold as high nsGli cents per bushel.
McMinnviUo people believe that
they have fully quarantined their
smallpox case and that it will not
There is talk of getting a cotton
mill at Oregon City. Tho magnifi
cent water power thero ought to be
more fully utilized than it is.
The Oregoniaii says the Catholic
church at Salem is to have its win
dows made at the Art glass works
here. There are to bo eight me
morial windows in the building.
There is some likelihood of Dallas
gaining and Salem losing M. J.
Wilklns, late steward of tho asylum.
Mr. Wllkins and family are too
desirable members of society to be
willingly given up.
Owing to the hurried report of
tho funeral of Rev. Dr. Roberts,
yesterday, which took place as we
went to press, the name 6f Dr.
Tower, who ollercd the very fervent
and appropriate prayer, was
Conflicting reports are received
about Layton Tlndall, who was
struck so severely on the head by
Win. Davis, of the threshing ma
chine, at Ballston, some time ago.
Some late advices say ills recovery
to mental and bodily soundness is
quite doubtful.
Good schools do much to build up
a town. Salem realizes that. Mix.
S. E. String, of Junction City, is
visiting the faintly of M. G. Wllkins,
and will locate here as soon as she
can find a house to rent, so as to
send her children to school.
"Edward, why do I hear that you
luivo dlsobeyod your grandmother,
who told you Just now not to Jump
down these stops'.'" "Grandma
didn't tell mo not to, papa; sho only
came to the door nnd said, 'I wouldn't
jump down tluo steps, boys.' And
I shouldn't think she would nil old
lady like her."
No band concert to-night as Prof.
Cooiner lias sevored his connection
with the 2d regiment baud to
nccept a more remunerative position
in Portland. The many creditable
public performances of those under
Ills instruction, as well as ills own
splendid and often original solo
playing on the cornet, have well
demonstrated his skill. In tho
musical line he will he much missed
in Salem.
T. McF. PATTON
1-Ia.s just received
Cambridge Bibles,
Plain and Fancy Stationery,
Embossed Scrap Pictures,
Birthday Cards,
Day School Rewards,
nn i vet i norm
MAi a ii a
Natural Law in theSpiritual World 25c,
Leather Card Cases,
Leather Pocket Books,
Leather Purses,
London Incandescent Steel Fens, Nos. 1, 2, 3,
III l
I u I t 1 J
, !i & f!
., W XV u,
Afino Wriliiig Tablets.
nluyineut to men
York in
around how
iiHteiid of men in the wild of
Nova SeotiH. Tliirt io not the only
economy, however. There id grout
waste In timber wwed or nwiiu
fucUired where grown. All the
wxirfetuirb left behind. In fuet, it
l entiututed that the ordinary wuate
weuld pwy tho freight of h ntft.
I.AWRKKCK. At liM hOiiM a f
totttli of Hah, WedBenUjr, AHftwi
Hng. rf OHUMmMtoii. Jvt Invent
He whs buried yeMerdny afternoon
at 4 o'eloek In the I. O. O. V. eeme-tery.
A Sid Corlffif.
At the dopot today, Ford'H liearne
nnil a number (if carriages wero
awaiting the arrival of the I2U n.
in. train with tho remaliiH of Mr.
t. I). Urower, of Yaqiilnn, who died
after a few daj-H lllnos yehtorday,
August 28d, 1888. Sho woh the
daughter of Mr. Hum C. Klchoy, a
well known Oregon pioneer, brother
of Mm. Dr. "W. C. "Warrlnor, former
ly of this county. Mr. Clilllnghain
Ih her coumIii. Her huaband and
their only child, a boy orolghtyoars,
Mr. and Mre. Jtloliey and Mr. It. A.
Htralford accompanied the reumliiH
here. At tho depot they were met
by Mw. and Mlwt OrHceOlllliigliHin,
Mr. William ISodnwii and wire, a
sinter of Mrn. Urowcr, Hiid Mr. S. B.
Itlehey her brother, mid wife, from
J'oitlaiid; and by Klder lliirnett,
iwwtor, mid Dencoii H. A. Jiiiiiwoii
and J. W. Webb lute ittwtor of the
Christian church, Salem. The r.
maiiirf, after appropriate hervlccs
were laid to rent In the I. ). O. F
Ifirklfi'i Aral' Blio
The bent salve In the vorld f
itit,brulMg, sores, ulcere, HiUtrlu-ur..
fever tmnm, tetter, ohappe hmi-I-clillblMltiH.
corns, anil all nkln unit
tUrn, and positively oureabllw,
no jmy required. It la gulrmit!
to give perfect satUfaetloii, ot mom.)
refunded. Price 25 cents nr l"
For wl ' Dr. H. W. Cox.
Clolliing, Cents' PiiriiisliiiiK Goods
I now oiler mv entire utouk at actual llrnt cohI. and until I find auuh
a buyer 1 will continue to gull at retail at greatly induced pricuH.
I have the iargol mid iih well Selected xtouk utt you will dud 111
My object in cloning out Ih that I may devote my wholo altimtlou !
my hiislnoftrt In Solo.
Call early and see trie
bargains I have to offer
you. ,
282 to 286 Commorcial Street, SALEM.
Gai'laml Stoves,
Charter Oak Stoves,
Brighton Rang
Ab a ftipltte Stork f llirthurc awl Fan Slacliiwry, WagNW ami Carriages
xml | txt


text:
Working after Graduation
If you decide that you want to stay in Canada after you complete your studies, you may be eligible for a Post-Graduate work permit. If you have any questions, visit the Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada website, or use the IRCC Help Centre for answers to commonly asked questions.
Please visit the Newfoundland and Labrador Provincial Nominee Program for information regarding the International Graduate category. You may contact the NLPNP at (709) 729-6607 or e-mail your inquiries to email@example.com.


text:
Several months ago, I did something for the first time: I ordered pizza online. Ever since then, whenever I've ordered from Domino's, I've done it through the web. There are a number of reasons for that, but the main one is that you can order at your own pace and in a convenient location. I've had numerous food orders wrongly interpreted at various different outlets (not just Domino's) when I've ordered via speech, but I've always been happy with the results of ordering online. This is because, thanks to the way that Domino's organises its website, every last detail of a pizza can be customised and sent off to the store, with no room for a bad interpretation, because you haven't spoken to anyone.
I generally order food around lunchtime or in the early evening, and normally when I'm out somewhere. I'm not necessarily next to a PC, which normally leaves two options: go to the store, or call in an order. Neither of these methods have the aforementioned advantages of online ordering – but, fortunately, there's now a third: mobile apps.
In February, iPhone.AppStorm covered some top notch food ordering apps for iPhone (since then, Domino's has released an iPad app which is fantastic!), some of which I've used myself and can definitely recommend. Unfortunately, and I'm not going to lie to you, Android doesn't have the same catalogue size as iOS, but, they do have two apps from pizza chains which we're going to look at today.
Domino's Pizza (United Kingdom)
Domino's is one of my favourite food outlets, and, as I said in my intro, I've been placing my orders online. The experience is generally superb, and even offers an (admittedly dubious) "tracker" to let you follow your pizza from preparation to delivery. The app has all the same options as the website, allowing you to pick out pizzas and customise them with your own toppings, sauces and cheeses. Fortunately, all the meal deals that Domino's offers are available in the app too, so you're not going to lose any money by ordering this way.
While the app stocks the entire Domino's catalogue, the app also provides a "pizza slot machine" that will randomise the configuration to get a new option. This is similar to the create-your-own process, which allows you to take a regular pizza base and choose all your pizza toppings. The process is surprisingly simple and is well optimised for use on a smaller screen.
I haven't been able to experience this myself, but the Domino's Pizza app has one very intriguing feature: "Simply pop your pizza in the oven and blow the steam off the screen for your chance to win money off your next order."
Pizza Hut (United States)
The other option if you want to order pizza on Android is to do so from Pizza Hut, although you're going to need to be a US resident to use this app.
Pizza Hut's app is very much like its English-based, Domino's equivalent. Pizzas can be built from scratch, with your own choice of toppings right from within the app itself. However, while Domino's restrict its customisation to just pizzas, Pizza Hut also offers this for their other products, such as choosing a flavour for wings. As you build up your food, an image previews your product in a similar fashion to what is also available in the Domino's app.
Pizza Hut also boasts the ability to save your orders so they can easily be reordered at a later date, saving precious time performing all the necessary customisations on a small screen. Additionally, you can save your card information to the app to speed up ordering, meaning that your future cravings will be much simpler to satisfy.
Because this app is only available in the US, I haven't had a chance to try it out, although those that did reported it as being animated, fluid and seemingly well-polished.
It is unfortunate that Android does not share the same catalogue for food ordering apps as iOS, as the idea of being able to order a very specific meal right from your phone is great. At least if you live in the UK or US there is one major player whose app you can use.
There are some other food ordering apps available on Android, although not necessarily pizza-based. GrubHub offers a plethora of delivery options for 19 cities in the US. Should you happen to reside in New York, San Francisco, Washington DC, Chicago or one of a handful of other major cities, you might be interested in Seamless Food Delivery which offers a similar service to GrubHub.
For us folk in the UK, aside from Domino's, I couldn't find any good apps similar to Seamless or GrubHub. Just-Eat has an Android app in the works (well, okay, it's a game and has nothing to do with actually ordering food, but still), with a mobile website to use in the meantime.
Do you order food online? Have you tried out one of the four apps we've mentioned today? Share your experiences in the comments below!


text:
~: ~ -' ~L~Isat1v Mii5 optlnuede
4r tr offered a resolution which was
reet t the corwsttee Instructed.ac
Ordin T hat it-be refer&d to the Commit
te OR the .'udvimy ~to inquire- and. report i
-rhat Ie is?ation i:.necessary for sOpplying
the-records of the various District offices of
this 9tAe, whieh have been lost or gdestroyed
- - 4.Rhe action of the Federal army during the
late wa, amnd whether any changes in the law
4_Mened imay be uecessary in -rder 4o en
able'parties to establish th' foriner .pxistence
Wnd los"f destructionr of private.deeds, bonds,
-ootem, or. other evidences of title. of - Oebt,
*Keresa* deeds bonds, notes; &c., bare beena
os=og ed by tha ravages of,the late
- 6 e-tdmittee be authoriked to
port-byUil or othlewise.
! [email protected] Sor the sale of the State works
atGreenvillevvias mended,.on motion of Mr.
TillWn, by.ordering the sale -to be for cas-h,
ad wa agreed to, and was ordered to be
~.4t to tbe House of Representative for con
ifr.iLawton oelred a resolution, which was
referred to.lhe Committee -on the Judicia1ty,
to inquire and report%bether any and wlat
legislation is necessary to reliere individuals
i who, during46be progress; of the war,. had
mado covtraets in expectation oT discharging
.h contracts in Confederate currncy.
Mr.'Arthur offered the following resi.tion,
whic -was agreed to, and ordered to be sent
to the IouBe of Representa.tives 'for concur
-rence. -
.Rikared, ThatthsGenetal Assembly - will
oberreAh fogiig orde f business durig
the prefpt Allecial se.'ion: Al bills already
ntrodu(:d- and rsurch as hereaf:er may be
r sented, sh:Tl be, prosecuted to a^ second,
reading,'and if treid a second time in both
Hbuses, shall ihen be-continued in'til lI ne.U
eputafisessian of the Legstature for a thir
re ding, antd if rdethe third time, shaltLhen
- e presented teAshe Constitutional :Governor
--Mr. . Williams. offei ed 'a reeohion,
which wus agreed to, that it .be referred to a
ea' comittee. -o inquire and 4report what
s, if anyj;may be dispensed. witt, what
- A -ries,-fes 4n4 perquisites sliould be redu
d, aadwhat ebinges and retrentchments k
ibe adi s)et make .undr the changed
di fkr _inrs with leave to reirt
Mr Arthaintroduced a b v to repeal the
the Sirat Assembl entitled "An
let hf 4.debtors, and t. prevent
- RacrifOeef property 4kubic . es,'ati
sethe 1tday ,f December; 1861, and to
nie Ir the collection of debts in judg
* un .y ai*iIknetts . whi'ch reered- the
a referred to the Comiftee
. tite Judiciary, and was ordereddto be
~ ~- - Er. Thoms.ion smhritte4 the following report:
7Ihe Commitestbe Judiciary, to whom was
- eferred that par-oftsh.easagedo his'Excellen
- tPr aaWv'uor wchrelae f4e
aDd the report orthe Commisson oa- the Code,
ga ~ve to report : Tfhat they have -concluded
t~ jortp- of the .subjects -above referred
te4Mem, and ' eve to reporf by bill, and re
una ad.& .psssage In repordiag. upon the
~~ -~ -~ ~t these gobe&ferred to your comunittee,
~ihm~4ok it -improper. to express
--mien seicesrendered
*he on the Code) anpthe approv
Z~h our coinjige,f the general accuracy
. m (ae vmembers -of the -Cem
asgm rosent during the dle
eGoinbIittee of the Senate,. and
- ;~,~7~i~Ion~of the parta: Tear.ded.
~4.tfr,eto reich objections were made. The
to prepare a new and
y~* a 3U,suitable and proper, fore :the goy
-emnmevt asid grotection of a numerous race here
6 - - agentomedtdthe.forins anid usages of
a kY te QliOfi of Tour committee, hap
an .that the thaniks of-the State
- teemen .composing -tbe Comnmis
on.th.de , for their useful and~ valuable
hrKes&witroduoceA bill to regneate the
eetm.fdeb0:eretofore contracted.
Mr . et introduced a resolution, which
~ragk tt that it be referred td the-Mili
a~ rfymmitee to inquire into .the necessity
C sj%d1egeaktiofbthe militia of this
- $$tiaud iport upon the practicability of
ogasizing a .smail military ;police for- each
*~ '.1*-. tstuict, subject to th~e order of the Distriet
- r Mte iodticed a bill to restvaia can
- -ssidens of jdgmne1tand assignments -prefer
-~ Rc~W.2MikeRl jitoduced. a . resolution,
w1eh ra&greed to, (hat if, be referted to
ida~iry Commwittee- to inquiteal r d e
Cp - athepjropriety of so ampending the
Mr.Bakerib.troduced a resolutiona, which
-was..gr~eed to, that i.t be refg~red to the Corn
C mi~t o -thwe sailitary poWequgidrepr
9nioi~riof Ur.ressey;- eHouse pro
.se o the conmde,ation of the inatters
'~-r r r,i e to the s aif Gen. A. C. Gar
- asa-e'bN of the House, and tbe
pion otemAttorde'y-Gieneral in the case,
* - - ~ ~ heeffectthit GenQGarlgton was enti
~l~oa seat, wagordered to be printed in
* jurnal '
- ~~~r. Barker idoe'dte folloilg. :eso
- - odeswkrch wer eferred io -the Cotnpit
- " RRdr Relafions:
- a- ',uI~~inon-of tis (e
-t-ep iJ'fSouth -Carolina
haggiyith-the requirements of
the s~*d ation eof- his Excellency
'. -; - a4ree ohson, Presidenit of - t ie United
StateS, dated99tli May' 1866. -
- eoled,. That having given th& strongest
- praco,jcal proofs of their entire acquiesence in
the results of the war, including the emnan ci
- -pat.ion of their slaves, the peopre have- fairly
- entitled-themselver, to the tenefits of amnesty
-& guaranteed them.by that-procla;bation.
Besoir,ed, That -tbe conntiiuance of martial
.law,gand the further suspension of the writ of
Aq4eai corpnts withjii the limits of the Stg&te,
is incosstLent&-wth the ratoration of civil
government, anid the proper subordiantiQn of
the military to the civil powver, required by
the Constitution of the'United States.
Resolved, That the people of South Carolina
fully appreciate .the difficulties which have
surrounded the President of the United States,
-and obeerfully heeord to him the tribute due
to,cdemency in the etereise of power..- That,
acknowledging their pisition at the elose of
plc, yet having accepted the terms which were
offered them, and having fuilly complied witih
all the conditions then proposed, the public
' -faith of a great Government stands solemnly
'pledged, before the eyes -of the world, to
release them from military rule, and to restore
them to all their rights in the Union.
Mr. Milligan introduced a bill to abolish the
whipping of white people iuthis State ; which
was referred to the Jugiciary Committee.
- - Mr.-Miligan introd-uced a resolution; which
--was agreed to, that it be referred to th.e Comn
mnittee on Education- to inquire into and re
- port as to the expediency of establishing one
. r more night schools in the city of Charles
tnr, for thQ education of white mechanics and
their books in evidence; which was -read the
Mri-utler .inrodced a resorition, which
ras greed to,.. that ft be referred tothe
Military Commifte. o inquire intfthe er
pediency -of devising some schemo , for the
Organization- of such wiit persons between
the ages of sixteen and - fifty- as -ire in the
sesboard Districts, to protect that portion of
the State, until the ternis of thir. report of
this day can be carried into'effect.
Mr. Clyburne Introduced a resolution, that
it be referred to the Committe'e of Ways and
Means to inquire and report.as to the ape
diency of exempting ali lands and town lots
de'iastated by the puoTC enemy frotp all, or
a portion, of the ,State taxes, during-the next
fiscal year.
A Lil~-prelirninary. to the legislation im
duced by the emnancipatiohof saves, from the
Judiciary Cowmi.ttee, was read.
Mr. Dawkins, from tl4e Judici*y nom
mittee' made a report on a resolution as- to
okners of tand perm ting persons of -Olor
Mr.. Landrum introduced a resolution,vrhich
was agreed 6.that the C'onittee of ways
and }Peans-be instructed: to inqire imto and
report on the best manner of pay ing the tax
&n land levied on~ the p,ebplc of this State by
the United States Govrnment.
Mr. W. E. Mikell intrciuce'd a resolution
which was agreed.to, tha1 w1ftreas many off
the Banks 'of thisi State are u:able to meet
their.circulition, - and that under their char
ters thestockholders are liable to'dolble the
armount ef their stock, -hat it be referred to
the Judiciary Committee to in.quire wlAher
said liability may not be viewed in the-light
of a penal ty to check excessive circulation or1
reckless banking,-rather than a contra.-t with
the-note-holders, aqd if so, thft the Commit
tee be instructed to report by bill or other.
wise, sich relief as~may be necessary. in cen
sideration of the extraordinary circuarstances
that have -rendered -hir s.nability to mget
their notes. --
-Mi. Black lciuroduced i-resolution, W1ieh was
agreed to, tbit it be referred to the Committee
of Ways and Means to ascertain *bat provisi<n,
if anv. has been made by- the South Caro!.n L
Raihroad Company to mest the payment of the
$2,000,000 of her indebtedness. falling - due in
January, 1866, for. which'the'fNith and eredit of
the S-ate is pledged,,and-tbat the committee re
port by bill oietherwie.
r. J.-S. Richardsan,Jr., introduced a bill to
estiblis a hom6stead law; and, -also,* a bill 'to
amend the law known as the stay law f. which
Mr..Price introduced a resolution, wbich wqs
agreed to, tat it be referred to- the Gonniittecf
on Retrenebtoent$ to ingnire lfato the propiety
of at once abolishing the offee -of State A'ditor.
- USouth Catolina C:fnc,
ecently in sesson a Charlotte N. 0. was ad
I ogrned sine die on Monday the 6th inst.
W. T. Capers offered the Report utthe coMmiit
tee on~periodipals, which wias adopted. The Re
Sport recoinmends that the Church fr-ee herself{
as fr.ras.possible, front tfie Eecularizing influent
ces consequent upon-the manufacture and~ mCr
chandize of books; this work beirco done for the
Chureb by individuals.
The sommittee. on Memories reported4,that
Samuel Townsend and D. A. Ogburn-died during
the year igpe'ace.and hope-. -
The Ch~urch Extension Comnndttee reco n men
ed that P30,000 be coVlected- during the prevent
ear, ior the vanious purposes contemplated.
Thbe report was adopted.-~
On motioar of Dr. W. Smith, ihe Conferegee.
epressed its abiding. conicei-n for -the spiritual.
weTare of the colpred people. throughout the
Co:erence territory, leaving. the.mna-ter of,sup
plibg them, with the Bishog and the Presiding
Elders. The Quarterly conference are ordered to
Trense colored nn to preach and- exhort, w-t.-n
sue4h action does not conflictrith the laws of the
States in which licenses are grad...d.
GO mation, it was ordered that a 'brief P'asto
ral Letter 'be addressed toithe eolored people..
-The Resolutions frevious'y ofred by J. W.
Miller, requesting t'he delegates -e the General
Coference to useA.heir influenice to secure the
xtension of the Pastoral term, the sajengthen
ing of theepscopacy, and the incorporation pf
the lsy element into:the legislative body .of the
chureh were considered and adopted.
On motion of E. J. Meynadile1 'the. Deleghites
to the General Conferedh~e are. requested to con
sider the expediency of baying prepared a cate
[chism for the instruction of those who are on
probation, anfd also a form for the reception 'of.
probaioners hito fill cotineetion.
*On nmotion,'a Resolution was. adopted urging
the people ihrdughout the .4onferebee territor
to cherish and sustain Class-meetings.
The following-were elected: IYe-egates !to the
General -Gdnference: W. -Smith, -D -D, A M
Shipp, D D1 W A Gamnewel; H A eWialker, S.4~
Brow, R J.Boy d, -James StacyjV H Flemmning,
and Charles.Betts. Reserves: J W Kelly, J Rt
Pdket,W P Mouzon. .
-Marion C. B., S. C., was selected for the place
of the next'.Anniial Session of'the Confereneer
The first Friday in April and the first Friday in
September, were set apart as days of Fasting,
HumiHiati&n and- Prayer.
W P Miouzon was re-appointed to preach the
Annual'Sermon befor'e the Conference.
The list of appointments wiIL-te' found% . the,
fist page.
THE - z~ .-We think that ~the . negro
should be .con tent with . what the war ha
donefor brm, with*out askhvg the right 'of
suffrage or other iklitidal prNvilege.s, rand, if
-he makes such demands,.w-e-eae opposed to
gating them.-RIichmond_Whig.
. We thinrk that the rebels.should be content
with .wha e Government has gven -'hemn
with life, h ~~ty -and the' restoration - of for
-feited rights.of citizenship ; arid thteir decepcy,
if nothbing else, shouli preverit .th4nifrom pre
siming -to dictate to what extent, the wel
!.earned rights of loyal nx4n should be reedg
nized-Brooklynt(Y Y.4 lTicros
The people of the-Soutlhbave o'destre tq
nterfere 'rffh th'e tights or thEloyal black and
-rhite people of the North,'wlio are p'ertectly
at liberty to dispose of thd suffrage question
as they think proper;-and-confer it u.pon wvlom
they pleAse. But, as wir of the South, ar e
now presumed to be egually as loyal as the
peple of any other. section, we sbhl deter
mine who is and who is not entitled to ~exer
cise the right of franchise without eensuxlting
the wishes of the extremists of the North.
Sertr ewrard told Aiexander Rives
-Esq., that he.wished to ma'ke. peace between
theNoth ndthe S thyha,as to~ the test
not have voted for it ; but, said he, the -oath
is a law and any Congressional district in the
South "bad better send an idliot or a child to
Cozgress, who cani take it, than to send a
wise mnan who cannot." We have this from
Mr. Riv'es himaself.-Ch~arlottescille (V t.,]
If thie men of charncter and aibility elected
to Congress b>y otur people are excluded by
this obnoxious test oath wVe had better remain
unrepresented than to be disgraced 'and out
raged by sending idiots and children to Con
"The test-oath is unconstitutional, obsolete
anti-republhcan and odious."
A crrespondent writes to the New York
News fi-rm Lexington, Yi-rginia : -"The .Rev.
Dr Pendleton (Brigadier-Seneral in the Con
-fedeate army, and.General Lee's Chief of, Ar
tillery,) retui-ned aftcr the surrender to the
pasrate of thiepiscopal Church here,but after
after a few sermons his church was closed,
-8 *
TjRWEEKLT HRALD-.
Opressire. of other niatters
on-our columin, our 'readers -will please wait until
next week ?Or the conclusion f g "Jatnt into the
Gouutry. '
Efection -of Reesfntatives. -
. Wedieesday, thp 22d inst., is the day fi,ea for
the election of Represintatives ie the United
States CongreSs from this State.
etingofthe Grand Lodge.
The GraiI Lodge of Aneient Free Masons of
ehtk parolina will convene* iii Columbia, at it
o'clock, M., 'on Tuesday.,~ 21t November, 1U5.
-The Legia 4 -.m
Atourned Ast-Moudwy. Reces 'rill the jth
Monda 'in November, when thi boky .wll assem
ble in riegular sessiorr.
Another Company.
Cnpt.JQo.'- 3fMChrlevs compan'y,we- are pleas
ed to learn has bees received, and is now ready
f?r duty. The following are the Lieutenants:
J. W. Jno. Riser, and J. L. Cromer.
We ill publish 'h list of mie4nbcrs in the next,
issue -
- aj. Vanee's Compay.
We.no.tice with satisfaction the formtion of
another company, under the ca;l of Gov. Perry.
-It -.has ben qrganiz~ed by Xaj. J.- K G.
Nance of'the veteran and gallant 3rd Regt., un
C.-,r whose efficient command as captai-it will do
a good duty. The section comprised in its - bekt
will be the Eastern portion ,of tdis'DistAct. The
Lieutenants are J. L. Cofield, J. 03. Brown and
J. 10. Tuvn ipseea..
Death-of Lord Palmerston.
Lord Palmerstni- England's great Premier,
died on the 18th of O tober last, jn.the 81st year
o1his age., Iis funeral obnies'toyk-plaee on
the 2;th.' Earl Russell will- refrni.tbe cabinet,
only to the extent necessiat.ed by tbe-appoint
men.t of a Premitr. Mr, Gladstn.is considered
by the London press as the man best qualified to
conduct a liberal government. Earl Russell's
unpopuwarity, it is believed, will render any gov
ernment that he inay form very ur)sta.ble,
Ex-President DaviL -
Mr. Davis is said to bear up bravely under the
,ordeal of imprisouinent and its'atten&nt trials.
He is:.in good,;bealh, ad.is ever the-tourteous
and dig..ifed gentleman Ld. -was al'ways found to
be, and extorts the admiration if the 6fficers and
soldiers wlg comei in contact with hi-m. It.is
no- doubt a soul-ce of comfort to. MrDavis to
1-niow that'he is %eld in kindly~remembrance by
E.G.peopleh' and gene:unf arnd j'ist men every
'whe Petitions riach the President almost
daily from coventions, legislatures, societies and
individuals throughout thei'SouTh, and varios
other portions of the United States a.s well from
different sections of-Europr.
The Cholera.
Fift ncases of cholera and eight deaths from
cholera,-aite reporte~d at the New Yomk Quaran
,ine, o' board the steamsahip-.Atlat- frodt Lor.
don. "The police con issiinezs if'New York
have increased the.#rce of. the'various wards
with the eiele to -the remov0a'Lof nai ocsa a
prevehtive. 'They 11'l police ee ialar,hoise
anid alley, &c,. Northern papera. st;tte that many
gneral pramaonitory symptoms of the approgch
of Asiatic eho lera gre pre'.alent. -Malignaigt fe,
vers, biowel afireedons and chills~and feverthave
not been so, heavvynin mhy yeaf's,-and' the in
creseof thd numbereof deaths is out of all pro
ortion to the increase of population. At is the
certain approach -od fearful- epidemic. .
.Another. parper says: "IW is stated.. that his
disease minpgst cattle, wbich ger.erallyprecedes
the chotie a amongst tIie human t-ace, is prevail
ing in Tennssoe, Caftie and hogzare dying 'off
at a fear~ful rae legd 6 are inforfiedh tt few
cses closely,resembling cholera have 'occurred-in
Wa regret' to learn that Dr. 0. V.Trezevant,
of Chairlesto'i, as murdered by a negro named
Fortune W~right,anember of'the 96th Regimnent,
U. S. C. IIis murderer is under. arrest-at Carol
to'n, La.
A bill has passed the Tennessee House of Rep'
reentatives proposing a stay of execntions-lintii
the first day of January, 1870, provi|ded that the
deu>tor pays one fourth' of his debt inithily for
four years.
Law in fvrof negro tedIimony, in- Ten
nessee, passed the Senate by ana majority.
The Georgia'Gonveniton repudiatddeareb
bavote of 123 to 12'1.
ICaptain Henry .Wirz 'was hianged last Friday.
sp1.-ThIe cheleral. thIe cholera! is' the one
ong, terrible cry ot-.agoay-. frorpa -neadIy..verf
part of. t&e.Queen's home dominions. At $eviller
Alicante, 'Milga, Pampelunia and . )adrid,a its
iavages.are .horribl&, but it is at VYalentia, in
Adalusia, thit ~the lifost 'astonnding alWighter
has resuilted-no - less than 1,000 persons biv
ing been swept oft' in a few -cajs. Af,- ilma,.in
th -Island of Miejorca,.thd deniayin'gbodies of
men and .wonien-ejeuniber the .hduses. forlack
of hands tO buryjtheni-well-nigh ail 'the inhiaba
L tants havrig-ed. At aveelond: -all i'hpii
are shut,'and the~inhabitants imielle;d-tefig by
their- fea,'s; endeavor toi.eserpe even leyosd4the
Fneh frentier,-where, alas'! the dreaded-.deatht
stalks before them-as fearfal as where they left
it. Business und politiea. alike are glumb in the
presence-of such' -frriod.
Afterjh pblctin of thereturns of the Gu
bernatorial elect.ion, Gen. Harntiptn, with' the
nole spirit of high-tond manhood; which cha
racterized. hiri an' all 'occasions, requested Gov,
Perry 'to infornt the. President that he had . not
been elected, so that-the Prcsident might with
draw his pardon should he think properi
The Citizens of Georgetownrecently petitioned
Gen. Meade'to have the negro t.oop9 removed
Ifrom- their midst. Gen. Meade cormmunicated
w ith 'the President, and an -order subsequently
relieved the negro troops. Fim hundred white
soldiers haf'e taken their place.
It is sed that "waterfali'~ are prohibited
by the English game laws.' The clause which
applies to them runs *as' follows:; "Neitig
the hare shall lic punished 'by Ike and im
prisnment," etc. -
JAcssos Mississrrri, November &.-The
bill to abolish the special court of equity, es
tablihed by Prov'isional Governor Sharkey,
has passed the House over the Governor's Ve
to. It will pass the Senate.
TRE CoNGITSSIONAL TEsT OArH.-The Con
gressional test oath and what Mr. Seward
thinks of it, may be gathered from a conver
sation he had with 'Mr. Rives, of Virgini r
The pfanters of O'ub have addressed a
manorial to the Court in adrid asking for
abolition of sfavery on the Islnd.
The steamer Renublis from New York for.New
The appoty which ev-ry ie i eag
seekingnow peseats tself in the cat,;of *th
i YorkJewellers m seiation, wblh siows
:how easy i smnalf inve'stient i is taget more
thin ys money baec. Thl induoidents$ ,e
libera'an the plan ~of working imtple, -plaia.
'ed.ai'r. Faint1eart never won,fair lady, and if
you wish -to win-something elegant, read- thecird
and try the means.
The reaaer's attention Ji d'tected to the carA
of Messrs. Beebe, Keech & Co!, ConMmission Mei'
thants, Ito. .6, South'et.,- New York. This *cll
known firm does an exclusive Comn&sion Busi
mesa.; Air. D.- R-Pifer, agent, who is favorafly
kn-owa thro-hpt. the State, is tuthorized- to
make advances, &c. All. consignmens -co#ered
by open policies of insurance. See references.
The Laurensville Male Academy, L. X. Gla&
.iow, A. B.,.Principal, offers indu-cements to thro-e
seking an education. The position of the Acade
my is a good one, and its antecedents are fiqtter-a
ing. See card in abother Colum-i for particulars.
Hon. Jno,. W. Simpson. is the Chairman of Facul
The advertisement of Mr. Stern ut the new-q
4tore, next.to Martins Hotel is of such attracEive
terest, that those who read-must obey the- in
vitation h&eiu contained. An. examination. of
the'stock proves it to be what is said of .it- ,.a 1d
the .p4oes are in keeping.
it -v11 -be seen that Mr. -M. Winstck, of' Cul
unbin, invites the merchants of this 'and adjoin
ing districts-to -an 'exaninMion .of his extensive
stock of Dry and Fancy Goo s, Boots, Shoes,
Rats, etc.- He will supply the trade at Charles
ton prices, barely adding cost of transportalion.
It will be pegeived.that Capt.-Parker has,'at.
the Variety Store, LAw Range, m supply- of Genu
it'e-French confectionery, cocoa .nuts, liquors,
sardines, &c., Damask D'Oylies, Marseilles Quilts,
etc', a.nd many desiraWe goods for Ladies' wear.
Notice't!-e sale of the Real an& Personal Pro
Pdrty-of- the etate of the late.Jno, Reid, dee'd.
The. personal property will4e sold at the late
residence of deceased- on the 28th Inst. The real
estate on next sale da'.
Mr. Zed. White calls attention to thi fait that
he has.just hceived ah assortment of Pistols ;-nd
Firearms of various desigis atil fintish' 04atear
ly, or somebody wiU be too-late to secure a bar.
gat -
4ttentio;.is called tWthe adrertisements'of Dr.
W. IF. -Pratt, in another c6lumn, .by-whih itwill
6e seen that he 1has.various articles of sit,y
comfort, aqd luxury, in. addition-fo hiv large a.
sortnEnt of choice drugs.
Our friends-Carwile & M inriu-rein re
ceipt of a stock of new go, elected with es
pecial-care farthis m*rket, by the snior partaer.
The assortment now displayed is especially wor
thy of attendon,being fufl,various anI elegant.
Dealers In Boots, Shoes,--H-4ts 'aps,te, are
hnvited,to call' on.E. Daly, Charleston, and ex
amine-his,xtensive Stock in the-ab lve line, Ire
fore pqresing elsewhere, and- we recomnjead
they-do so.
*-Ki gg & Good rivh Chiarleston; ariirnpower
of-Foreign-and-DLou!estic Goods,. andithe in tou
tiou-of-nierchabts is called to their Stock, a hi,e
is large and comiplete.
Henry. Bischoff & djo., Commisnion 3Ierchmn:s,
Charleston, respectfully call attention to that
fact, througli card, and as Jealer's in W ines,
Liquiors &c., off'erall rVasonabTe inducements~
We'take pleasure in directing attention to 'il.
notice of a young ladyl-expeuienced ip teachi~g
*-wh6 desires a situWtion either as teacher or
governess. Address: Box 70;, Greenville, P. 0..
J. M. Suber & Co' 1arge stoelk of hoesi are
artiing, and among the.hanudsomest aortmient
fIdt the ladies ever seen.. .
-Notice to cre4htirs of the Estate of thie la e
,Tage -John B. O'Neall. -
- -umor hath .it thbat a coi ps dranmatiue wiar
an early day, appear~beoth-e-tiespindW
of this place -'Thce, atla persona are gunite
*llibte Physiciang oif N'ewberry -Tstrtv ict
earnestly requested to-aticnd a'ieeing of thea
'Ne.le'rry^ Mgitaf' Ass6eiation"; tn. be hebul-at
the Court House on thg first -ondIsythi Dedenutbr
next.' 09 that day- the.(Committee, appointed t
the meeting held* on ..last sale-dayv, win report to
the Association for consideration, a-Fec-bill-and
system of By,Lias.- .- -
-Ostendorff, the senior,nmembe; of the firm 6f
.Ostendorff and Rutledge, grocery deal rs;1efC -or
the up country yesterday, ostensibly for a suppij
of the generous prodnetion- of that favored climni'
such as mou'ntsin butter, apples, etc., with whichi
they supply the citizens.- We have suspicions that
he has gone after a fairer productionl stHl. .A'nd
that he'fl-soon beicome a benedict. :Brighut
eves a'nd butter! what linestimabie Inx.arida
Bt-le him bevate of viders.
Messrs. - dwards'& Oletn, have opened desli
"KncHEN", whiere tlhey-will, be glad to see themr
old and new -friends. *They hare moralizers,
socializer, ti-anquilizers, harmonizei-s, oranized,~
and philosophizers, toather witi soei-&ilm
also kootwr sonp andbroth.
N. B. Ed. Peterson says that .tlere arefit~
Ca-o men iin Newbefry~ who believe what they
say, and btey are .0. I Well!0 yer- I !0ELg
at 4+, who'llgiv4.? -
A GodaNsriferoN.~ A litie boy once glorie~d
over .he f'act of having a gruemnher, 'it was a
splendid ting he said to cItave a gransothr
granhnother's werejolly:bld soals; giveyou en*
dy and- sweet things and let yon -srce theor 5?
much as. you pleas& Thae xGtn importance to
grandmother'asare Ufiela;g6ot, e!eter uhelegg
who carry cajAeierpisaddle bgs;.andi-lage pock;
eta, and who always:have themn hiledi wiih- some
thing good. .dieavea protect our- uncles and
and keep their saddle bags' in good omdidon:.
(Wee of theal calHed-i the other day and~empt1sd
his bags'in oui' sanetum in saclv an acceptable
pane-;hat'we ari obliged? to rise our-voice -ih
6iiise braien bqas our' ungles, Kw. saddlet
bre mg(s; or-any o~threfktd of bagsr
A.XOB A.FruE.-On last Saturday while-tbe
wind was gaily blowing, a small buildin5 of rili
er qluestionablie character, attached to Martins
otel, .was observell 'to be on fire,but thanks to
the active efforts of Mr. Montgoi6?ery. wl1 hapy
pened.to be on the alert, it wtas nipped in she
brd. -But for the immedliate prozimiity of, more
vatable'aid. less - obectinablgroper ligd#
loss would have be7en spistaiuied. h'4 it .beens al
lowed 0bun. An accidental Iodgmeat of i ma~d
fron te gunfa juvenile sportsman, whe elatid
at-the idea of goint birding, prenaturely fired
the same at the offensive object above alluded to,
was the -cause.
-Fires of a serious character frequensly happei
from just such causes, and of late we~ notice that
the boys of Newberry are-rather loose with their
snibs and firearms. Our town fathei-s, we res
pecfully sugg~ might acceptably put on theit
spechicles an dI after th'e morals of these boys
who seem to have no other fathers to brizrg .tem
up in the way tlicy should'go'.
Marrie( on Sunday, the 5th instans, by the
Rev. Henry Herlong, Mr. J. H. Blease to Miss
E:na, darughter of Simeon Crouch,.Esq.,- all of
Edgefreld District.
For Congress.
GEN. SAMUE, McGowis is respectfully ~pre
sented to the Voters of the sd Congr essional
District indluding. Abbeville, Edgefield,' Orange
burg,'Richland, Fairfield, .Lexington and New-.
bery, as a candidgte for Congrese at the next
Fo o~zs-ea4 autoi VoER.
noucr. C GR.- e o a d u fied to rn
-Go o'
Dr as Goods
HZ nide s are0ow openI, r s
Selcqed by one the firm in New York,
EnalWand American -
Cjeets, Hemstitched Handkereh
#Linen anid-Embroidered
Collars and Sleevee,
rnserting. S-beetings, Shirting, Godf
for Gents an I B.ys' _Cotiing"
U ' roM'Sc. to $2.50.
per yard.
Blank t orocaBe
- DRES& BUTTONS, &c., &6;* &.
They will alio receile in a ay 1
two, large addittons to their stock e
Crockery, Lamps, Glass Waie
Iardwarc, Shoes, IIPts, Groce
House-keeping oods gene;ay_
CARWILE & McdAUGHIN
Nov 15 47 -f
RTH fl O
Ewill open, in.a few davi% sarge-ic
SW h G ' KID, 'and'. KOROGCQM J3 iR
SchasYbu used to ear befdr0h iw.
E:ety artiete wa 4Aied t&-g set
isfaction Therefore,Ladies yoe
want, good, kandsome SAo
give i 2 call.
money! by' visiting us befor~ t )a
elsewhere. Our stoA will bef.ll ans
Main street,.next adoo iW e4
-Novemibe' 15 47 3.
Lw whange,Conirtfn
A smali loef Byfrtid ngZI~i
mings', se., foe.Yadies1 et Ah4 ~e
'O Ke.14sil,Mas a
*D-ANNT1 rati and Prfne
A .For saleat
nov 1E 47 PRAW B DRUG & 0 F
001)D White Wie n C dViep
'For sale at
nov 15 47 -PRAT?DEUG TOREz
* 'TEA, TEL TrEE- 2
REEN and Black Teas of superior. as"i
(3 For salle at TU
nov 15-4 PRATT'S DRUGST F
INE hewng,Smoking and4elace 'Tobacc
For-s at RAT SD G STORE
Citron, Piekles, John-Bull's, Bartey's ait oi
cester Samomaoito supi Walnut Oatsups!.hoc
don and'French Ms and Pepper San6; ,
For sale at RATT'S DRUG STORZW
AP1NE assortment of Fredefr Cogeconii
- For sale at
nov 154 - =-PR I!S DRUG STORK.
LadPOEttR of the ver! best qut
AFor1ne at
ifitn TEUS9~t#
take cha're of sallico -
ufrlatr:ene li ar
Capital:............ .......O
DEEOT, 197 NRCtAD WAY..
.An immense stock of Pianos, Watches, -1ewel
ry, and Fancy Goods, all to -be so?d for -ON]
DOLLAB~ each, without. regard to value,-and no
to be paid for till you see what~ you will receive
CERTIFICATES, uaming each article and ti
value, are placed in. sealed envelopes and wel
miixed. One of these envelo'pes will, be sent t
any address oni receipt of 25cedi; five for $1
eleven lor $2; thirty for $5; sixty-five .for $1
and one hundred for $15..
On receipt of the Certif~emte yeu: wil'see wha
you are gorig to have, and then it is at 3on
option to pay the dollar and take the article c
not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch
Diamond Riig,~a Piang, Sewing Machine, or an:
set of Jewelryniod ur-lis for $1; and in u-. casa
dan they get less than One Dollars' wor th, at
ther6 are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the coun
try;i etery person can make .$10 a day, 1sellia:
oui- Certificates in the greatest sale of J'ewekr
ever known. -
Send 250. for a Certificate,. which will -inforn
you what you can obtain for $46 At the sa,nx
time get our cireular, containing full list and par
-iuas lo e~n-oA'M
tiuHs;as,Tr Ut Ag SON .. -
Address, 'JAMES 7BrdHNSON. .
-- *t
Twis 14tCW
well kne "
Smi - eis'
-fft kad*sf -GU.
,n24teog .
: - Irk;v
r ,.
-1 j 1
~5 ,
IoES - CBGP
* -0 -
Soaldso Brgn,o -efs
ru,- *Vlse, CaptBas
Sim-a cosimnt
. an serni-wee
-2 a
il WIrfo aeatNiery k
an nzen nmu.arm -m
J zill'offcr for sale ~'t wbeny(~ ff~is
a. -day next~ne J~OUS~ ADd LOT, cout~im~.
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