text:
THiE PRESS.
oryici, 14 wsbx rouTH-8TMrr.
Mistaken mortal, ev,r fretting,
Grasping, grinding. -rotnlng, gettlnr. .
It ooatentl .
If thou tiest enough, be thankful,
Just as if thou had'at abankful,
- i)e content! .
If for tine east thy lot lint humble,
Ira thy bread and do not graniblo,
He content!
..... . i: .:
Ilava the rich, think 'at thou, no trouble?
Twice tbj wealth, tbr sorrows double,
, Becouteiit! ,
list the lure of learned asges
Those wlee men of the Grecian
. -Bo content!
Their reckoning np of ill sarin's riches, '
Wee compose'd in one siort potass, which is
Beconleutl ,
The rloh man gets lth a II h I heaping,
But dreai and drink, aud food and ale.'plng.
Be content! ; . .
Though In sleep the rich men gain not,
Pour men eleep when rich men may not,
- B content!
Ttsmenibsr, tiort for wealth who rakeat,
"Hough thou brongbtett, not tbou takes!," -.
i Becon ent!
A Disloyal South Carolinian.
An application was recentty made to
Congress for the ronowal of tlio patent of
an easy chair, invented by a citizen' of
South Carolina. When the oaso oaine
up in the Senate, qui to a discussion
ensued, during which Mr. Halo, of New
Hampshire, made a deckled hit for tuo
applicant in trie following spoech, after
which tho bill passed 'without any diffi
culty : .1 .
Jlr. Hale- "I hope this bill will pass.
In tho first place I am very much in lavor
of the article that is patented.. Jt is an
easy ohair. In. the second place, South
Carolina troubles the Patont Office bo
little that it would bo very ungracious to
oppose this application from tho Palinbtto
State now. 1 I nope it will pass."
We wonder if this was the some patentee
of whom a good story was quite current
winter bofore last ',
Old Judge Evans, late a Senator from
South Carolina, was a very earnest, sin
cere and venerable old gentleman, who,
under an exceedingly gentle, mild and
clerical exterior, concealed some very
decided points of character, among which
was an intense State pride, and a strong
bias in favor of the institutions, and even
of the weaknesses and dofects, of his old
State. To him South Carolina was the
beau ideal of everything admirable, great
and ood. Her errors nod defects wero
to him virtues and endowments; and
though it was not in the nature of the
good old man to hate anybody or anything,
ho chei'.'ohei a decided and very South
CaroliosMsn repugnance to tho institutions,
ideas and custC'ms of Sa w England. For
any South Carolinian to possess any of
tho qualities, the, accomplishments or
tastes of tho pcoplo' of that section, was,
in tho view of tho old Soaator, a serious
broach of faith and duty to his honored
and beloved old Palmetto State.
Nowr it' happened th;it Judge Evans
was applied to by a youag South Caro
linian, who bad invontcd soiuo mochauical
contrivanco ; which ho dosired to have
patented. Tho young applicant intro
duced hiiusolf as tho son of an old friend
aud follow-pftTishonor of the Judge, and
begged, his favor and aid in. obtaining his
Iotters patent. .
The venorablo Senator, raising his
spectacles, and fixiDg his eyes in wontlor
and amazement upon tho ingenious young
Carolinian, in his mild but emphatic tunc,
interrogated him as follows:
"You. are tho son of Col. if , of
parish, South Carolina, who was
born in said parish ?"
"I am sir, promptly and proudly re
sponded tho young gentleman.
"Tho grandson ot General II -, who
served undor General Sumptcr in tho
Revolutionary War?"'
"Yes sir," was tho prompt reply.
"Your mother was the daughter, of Mrs.
Saucy , who sot firo to her mansion
in the Revolution, to prevent the British
from ocoupying it ?"
"Yes, sir," enthusiastically exclaimed
the representative of one of our proudest
"And you" continued the patriotic old
Senator, "liavo been educated at the acad-
emy .
and instructed in the
prinoiplos, duties, and knowlodgo proper
to your position, your birth and family ?"
"Yes sir," modestly remarked the now
impatient youth.
"Then, sir," exclaimed the Judge, in a
tone of haughty firmness and indignation,
"how daro you turn your back upon all
traditional principles, and ideas, and cus
toms of your State, upon the sentiments
and principles of your family, your ances
tors and your countrymen, and degrado
yourself to the level of a common wooden
nutmeg Yankee, by invonting ".machine!"
The ingeniuB, but alas! high-born young
Carolinian, was so affected by the forci
ble manner in which the Senator pre
sented the enormity of his conduct, that
he abandoned his application, and re
turned to South Carolina with a view of
standing for Congress in his district at tho
next election.
JJItis customary in bomo parts of
the country, eithor upon railroads or
steamboats, to exact only half fare from
ministers of the different churches.
One pleasant day Capt S. stood upon
the upper deok of hie steamer, tolling tho
last bell previous to her departure, when
he was accosted by a serious looking indi
vidual in the following terms :
"Are you Captain S. ?".
"1 am, sir," said the captain, with a
turn of the head and a quizzical glance.
"What is the regular fare to Louis
ville?" "Twodollarsanda half." '
"Well, Captain, I am a Methodist
preacher, what will you oliargo me?"
Apparently in a deep study for a mo
ment, the Captain seemed to take tho
measure of our clerical friend, and replied
in his peculiar, decided tone :
"Well, I reckon we shan't charge you
a cent mora than any body else."
HGFk babe is a mother's anchor. Sho
cannot go far from her moorings. And
yet a true mother nover lives so littlo in
the present as when by tho sido uf tho
cradle. Hor thoughts follow the imag
ined future of hor chili That she i's tho
boldest of pilots, and gmdos her fearless
thoughts down through oconcs of ouiiiinr,
years. The old ark ' never nuido such a
voyage as tho cradle daily makes.
B&" Every wooden log tnat takes tho
place of a leg lost in battle, is n stump
speech against wan
Your Never Can Rub it Out.
One ploasant afternoon a lady was
sitting with her little son, a wdiito-haircd
boy, live years of agC.-w'I'he-. mother wns
sick, and the child had? left- his play to
stay with her, and was amusing himself
in printing his numo with a pencil on
paper. . ,
Suddonly his busy lingers stopped. 1 Ic
inado a mistake, nud wetting his linger,
ho tried again and again to ml) out tho
murk, as ho had been accustomed to do
on liis slnto.
. "My son," .said Lis mother, "do you
know that .God writes down all you do In
a book ? lie writes evory naughty word,
every disobodiont act, every time you iu
dulgo in toiuper and shake your shoulder,
or pout your lips ; and, my boy, you can
nevir rub it out!"
The littlo boy'a face grow very red, and
in a momeut tears ran down Ins checks.
His mother's eyo warf on liiiu earnebtly,
but she said nothing move. At length ho
camo softly to her sido, throw his arms
round her nock, and'whispored, "Can tho
blood of Jesus rub it oMt'r 1
Dear children, Christf Wood can rub
out the evil you liavo done, and it is tho
only thing in tho univorso that can do it.
"The blood of Jesus Christ, his Son,
clcanscth from all sin." 13aad of Uono
"It was My Brother's."
While pnssinji rapidly up King-street
we saw a Jittio boy seated on a ciiro-stono.
He was apparently some five or Bix years
old, and his woll-combed hair, clean hands
and face, bright, though well-patched
apron, and wholo appearance, indicated
that ho was tho child of a loving though
indigent mother. As we looked at him
closely wo were struck with the heart
broken expression of his countenance,
and the inurka of recent tears on his
check. So, yielding to an impulso which
always lends us to sympathize with the
Liovs or sorrows of tho littlo ones, we
! i ...... i i - i -.
stopped, ami, putting a iiuuu upou ins
head, asked what was the matter. Ho
roplied by holding up his opon hand, in
which we beheld tho fraginentsof a broken
tiny toy a figure of a cow.
"0! is that nil? "Well, never mind it.
Step into tho nearest toy-shop and buy
anothor," and we dropped a fourpence
into his hand.. "That will buy another,
will it not?" -0! yes," replied he, burst
ing into a paroxysm of grief, "but that
was littlo brother Tommy's, and ho is
. The wealth of tho world could not have
supplied tho vacancy that the breaking of
that toy had left in his little heart It
was Tommy's, and he was dead.
Preserving Sweet Potatoes.
A correspondent of the Gcneseo Farmer
tells how he' preserved 'sweet potatoes,
thus i
In tho fall colloct from tho road tho
dust that has boon formed of a mixturo of
sand and clay, and dry it thoroughly, by
either placing it on a platform in the sun
or in a' kiln. Now toko an old barrel, put
in a thin layer of potatoes one deep
only then another of sand, so as to com
pletely cover thom, Are., until your barrel
is filled, if you hnppon to have enough to
do it. ' Keep the barrels, after being
filled, in a dry placo until frosty weather,
then remove them to your kitchen ltil't,
where they can havo (lie benefit of the
fire below to keep them from freezing,
and also from becoming damp, cither of
which causes tlieiu to rot immediately,
Now, if you can koop "ISridgct" -from
digging them all out ttnd rousting them,
you will havo them sound and lively tho
first of Jlay. Indeed, wo havo kept them
a whole year in this mannor, and havo
practiced it with uniform success for a
number of years.
"What I have Skex ajid Knows. 1
have seen men, merely by noiso and
fluency, load the conversation in compa
nies, whero there cre taste, talcnt-hnd
learning, though they possessed noitlierof
tho thrco. . .
1 have seen a brainless fop marry a fine
girl and break her heart beloro the end of
tho first year, though her hand had been
solicited in vain by tho wealthy, tho.wiso,
and tho honorable.
1 have known lawyers to gain their
causes by sophistry, impudenco and vocif
eration, wjicn noithcr thomaelvcs nor the
jury knew "their drift. .
1 havo known a rumscller to deal out
his bcycrago of death to young men on
tho very brink of ruin, the same week
that his own son had filled a drunkard's
grave. '
The Ci.osot. Close air is warmer than
open air; and how commonly do we hear
birds sing sweeter notes in their' ouges
than thoy would do in the wood. t shall
bo thine own fault, if thou ber noi bene
fited by retirement.- Bishop Hall. :
rllRUSTEE'S SAIiK ON MOJiDAY,
the 19th day nf Septcmlier, A. 1. at tho
Jtanda In the cVmrt-home, in tbeclt of Citu liiuuti,
t lliu'tlock M. of mill Jny, 1 will sell ut public uuc-
rot i
HI IJU CHICK m. Ol HHlll llliV. I Wll HH Ht ttl
tioa ilII the rolkiurtna.fL'u'rliii.,1 r,il inihiu ilv
I. IjoIb numbered een (7) tnii eisht (S) In Kimtro
number three (ilMif plut D, in tuo siiliilivinlon vl tho
enute of Onvld E.Wuilii, an recorded in Book Mo.
117. pane 110, of tho ltecord of Hamilton Comity,
Ohio, iuii! fronting each tveuty KvoCiufceton Went
era Cuuitl or l'luui-lr t, aud riinulng luck tho
hiiuiu widlh ono hundred ami llfty-bix fttot threo
indies to Pruriilencc'-alruet.
8. All lli'we lots of laud situate; In the city of Ciu
rlu urn i, Hamilton Comity, Ohio, ami being mini
horeil uinty (WUBinuty-onoCiU, nhiuly-two CC) mill
tiini'ty-tlirco (!), In biuuro iiiimlii r four uj, "I tlio
BiilKlivialiui il' lntK uiailo hy ILutchltlm, Avery ntnl
tart-r, ruconl-il in Hook No. .'ill, pare fall, (.f tlio
llerorilH of Hamilton County, Ohio, au.l en:h 1 xui'l
lute front liiRtwenty-iwvon (i'7i foot, tanking Ins feet
in nil, on the south niiie nf Monroe-dtn ct, ami ox.
tonilinu buck ou parallel linea nlioty il'OJ fool to an
3. Also the following, nittiitio In Cincinnati, for
merly in Millcreok Towniliin, in section number
niuotwn, (lii) in Townehip number three t3 in the
(econil fractional raiiRu in the Miami I'ltrcbiwo.lielti)!
lixty-tlireo (M) fret aul ix liirlu-M in front on the
northerly nlilnof the Clncluimti anil Harrinon Turn
pike Koh(I, and running tlieuoo nortliei ly.four hun
dred feet, moro orlesH, to tho limit of John Kiddle,
en., bounded on the oast by a lot ofajoiindroiiveyi'ii
ly llornard midwife to John Hucltney, Novomber 3,
jsi2,nndon tho west by a lot iioworfiiruicrly belong,
lug to Mark Atkins.
4. Alio tho I'ollowliiK, iltnnte in ('In innati, Ham
ilton County, and Slate of Oliio, and hoiiii; lots num
bered twenty-three (aii)ancl twontv-l'otir.i 21) in Wade
Ic Dudley's addition or enlidlviiiion of loin in aald
city, i ae recorded In Book m, paite Mrt, ot tlio Hamil.
ton t onnty Jternrda, e.iid lota twenty-three nnd
twenty-lour (ill lieinic on tlio miutli eido of 1'oplar
streot, wont of Wtietern-rnvr; bclnit eaeli twenty-llvo
(2S) Tent In front on the nauth side it l'uplnr-etreet.
onilrunnlnd back In piirallellliii-seoulli oiio-hull'llie
diatmice from I'oplar to Oliver-airwt.
5. Also, the following in Cincinnati, commencing
nt a point on thn south eldo of Olnrk-klrcet, one
hundred and twentjr-thrco teet cait of tlio Hotith
cast rornnr of Chufc mid Vreeinan-etreetn; tlirnco
eolith nt rlBht annlos to Clurlt-ntrecfl two linndred
and ono fret; tlienroln an oaslorly ilirurlion tttonty
eiglit (a)fr')t; tlicncoin n northerly directum and
pnrallel with saiil west lineal rlelilaiislcHlol'liirk
street, tvr linndred anil one feet to Cliirk-ntreetj
thence westerly fin tho Bunth lino i f C'lurk-sirect,
twenty-olKlit (Si) leot to lliu hciiiiiiiiin:; lu ln lot
niinihcred thirty nine (::tli in U, W. Tucker Mil,
divlHion of Hie Untler properly, m recorded in Imok
iiunitier KiRlit ) in thodivisluti union),' lliu liulreof
Selh Cutter, deiascil,
. Also, the f.dlewinrt lot. Minute In lliiiniltnn
oiiniy, nnd l.einir lot miinliered thirty -'line on the
pint l siilidivi-i f A vend ;l., in aulil otitil.;, im
recorilod in I'latUook No. I, naeu -of the iiwimln.f
said ennui y.
Tltlo tu nil the alioyo property goeil; rule potcmp
tory; tcriiinca.li; IkiIiik the mmin prnpcrtv ci.nve- , d
lo thenndiTHliriieil by ile -d of trust from The Ciu.:i.
nati and Clifcneo H iilro.nl (Joinr-any, July I,
recorded In Book No. ail, M.
JOIkYW. HEHR0M, Trustee,
CoLMNlft UriiROH, Att'ye, USWalnitt-st, auldhgt
Sloat &Cdi"
SEWING MAC lillVBS,
CiuelnantU OfDcoS'i West VourtUtret.
ftV THOSE INTENDIKQ TO PURCHASE,
" Koilesireapersomit tnvoetljtation (if tbo com
parative ms-ita of tlieio Bowintf Mucliluoi with all
ethers in the markt t. '. . .
Bll FlIAKKUEMlY.AKeut,
G, C. KJV f F F IN&C O.
BEAIiEllS Kl :
. jLac!l, Welscr &; o.'s, .'
1 (Late Hunt, Wobstor & Co.'a,)
No.tllVeat l'otirlli Ktrcet, f .'luclrjiiutl.
Iheao .MacLlui'S havo been uteitdily aJvoLciin tu
popular Hitc. i the past year, aud are now esteemed
by all who bare gitmi thein a trial as the "So 1'ln)
Ultra" of Sowing Bla ihines. The orennesi aud reg
ularity, nnd tiglitnosH of stitch mado'by thein, has,
more than anything ol.e, tondud to tills result. . Added
to this la the nndeulublo fact of their simp) Iritjr and
ease of m&uagorucnt, tharo being uo baud or cog
wheels, as In some Machines, or leather pada and
crooked needles, as In othera. Theycomuieiid thorn,
sulvea to the dress-makor by tlio regularity vt the
(ceding arraunteuieut, which ueor puckers or tor
the work, by the uuiforniHy of stitch ulike on both
sides of tho fabric, by their noUolGMncmi nnd rnyidl-.
lyj to tho tailor liylliiirKriiitstroiiEith and dunibill
ly, tinhtucss of stitch aud capacity for ueiiif lluon
thread; to families, by the combination of all these
qualities. Send lor a circular mid eui.iple of work,
jyl-t- . . : ,
0ffice30 West Fourth-atrtet,
noblin. in liornnit of a rolian'o Sowlnn-Mii.
chino, the most ricid coinriii'lori .if tlio merits of
lie so jM'LChiuoa wj;h nil others in tlio mnrkut. Me
court it, biiiifi euro it will result in our favor,
aitSd ' Aumile.
Meet Ucduccd to $50, TS, $110ant(f
Slnccr's Now Fiimllr Sovvlnff JIanhlne,
The price of which Is only SVI, Is a light and elegant
ly decorated Machine, capable of performing, in the
best style, all tltesewiug of a private family.
Mnger'n Trnnnverse hlmttlo Itluclif
To bo sold at 571, is a Machine entirely new In its ar
rancement', it is Tory beautlfnl, moves rapidly and
very easily, end, for family use and light manufac
turing purposes, is the very best aud cheapoat Ma
chine ever offered to the public.
Ninxer'a No. 1 Stnndnrd Shuttle IHncliine,
Formerly sold at BUS, hut nnvt reduced to (110, Is
known all nvnr the world. Every sort of work con
be done with it.
SincH-i'' No. 3 Stnnilni-d Shuttle .llnclilitc,
This Is th fuvorito manufactnrlnR Machine ovory.
where Price, with tablo complete, ?125.
Scud for a Circular.
Agent for J. at. Singer i Co, . i :
No. 8 L'nwl Fourth sticet,
jcll-f ...... .. USClilNATI, OUIO.
the sowini; public that I am the solo authorized
Agent for the salo of the
TESTER'S I MPHtH'JBI) SHUTTLE ,
And belli? well ue. iiiun, tod villi ilKnicrilH, nud famil
iar with its operation, I teel vontidciil that thorn iu
want of such an article, will give it prefeiuuco over
all olhers now before tho public.
1 deem it umicccHHury to ennmeralo all itnndvan.
taucH, as tlinae who may wish to parclutsu will pruha
bly prefer to sntisiy themselves by personal inspec
tion, nliich tbey mav do by culling at
No. ' Wrst Fourth Htrecr.
CWPereons piirclmBitig Leater's bowing Hachlno
will rucoive practical intnictiotis upon tboni Iroo of
charge. All machines warranted.
WIf.I.IAIiI I.APliAW, Agent.
No, 92 West Konrtu street, directl
jylfi-tf-t Opposito Post Offlco.
I believe I make the best lock-stKch Sowing Ma
ehinea, In the world, If tho purchaser does not think
o after six months trial, I will refund you the
Price of Maohinos-t .
OFFinr, AND EAtiC ItOOWS-Dlroctly on the
Northwest corner Main and Fourth streets, evor
Uwou's Jewoiry estnljlislimeiit. , ..
1HTA11 kinds of iewinff-Macliinea repaired, aud
lislit niiieliinery mauiit'aeliirerl, nt the eactory, 167
Walnut-street, corner Wiilnut nnd Filth,
Kv AHouHwauted in oilier citu1! t'isell myftow-
InK-M'u-hiuoa. Addn'id, 1'
IJVA.NS, Jr., Cinrin-
nail, ii
ao.'.i .
wo Tlirviidcd Double Lock Tioht Siltcli
F.0IILV si;ra; iici!iE.
gameHHtch, twosiws, price ?:i.1,OII aud $ tit. Oft,
The very latest invention and tliomoHt iinleb's.i and
perlect i iiminn' machliie extant The above n.uncd
niar.biiies aiaku the s:uue alitcli, eiiually as veil as
hiither (,-lcwl ones, tin thuse uiiicliiiii'i we apply the
only llciiiiiior lli-it will tnrii any wll'h cd' lumi--it is
Ibeoidv one In I tin market lli.it is ndjirsUMoto tuld
any idili !' hem, Willi any iliickio of el.dli.
I'l-rmus rej.idi'H In tl:n ooniitry wisliino; sitniplei,
or liifniiiia'.imi, by Inclosing 3o, slump, vill receive
pruiitpt u 1 1 flit i. -vi-
Lucal a:.fioit. wauled iu all tho elos nud tuivnain
Ohio. Addiess S. A. JKNIiiS, Agent,
I. i. Uox ir.ln; '
Orcalt at I'e.in Kwirt's Watch. and Joweliy ftore,
IM Main utnul, 'J1 door above I'uurlli, Ci.'ii;liu,ulL
Ohio. jyis-amt ..
E, HOWE. Jr., Patentee of the original Sowing
Hiaclilne.) .
FOU FA.1III.V USB AND MANUFArTUR-
i rimi'OssKsi.
The Family Mar.lilnce are well adapted or Islb.rs'
te, or sailer I'll line. Howe's Cylinder Miu-lnneii,
for nil lenllicr ntitrbing, heve dlwnrsliebl a reputa.
tlon far al'.jve any other. Tin public a redes hod to
exiunluo, mid purebnee tvliere bott suited.
A. T. JACKSKN, A eiir.
Nn, I'J West Fourth street, In ti t'rai. ken's Knr
ibliltif: store, tlilicSuuali.O. tnyti
No, li7 Kat Front HI wt,brt, l'iko hiiJ Butlfr-flt'o,
HAVIXfl FITTKD UP THE PREMISES
with llio must improved kind of machinery, I
am prepared to furnish, nt amort notice, all kinds of
Kuuhc and Kteniiilniat, Carpi nteritnd Joiner's work.
Hash, HllndK, Honrs, Frames and Moldlnipi, of all
ieat-rlptiin. SuMiiuboat l,iiiiilier, Weathor-liourd-nir.
HhhiKlm.Hidiiw, Flooriug,iS:c.,k';pt constitiitly
on baud. Particular attenl ion paid to planlne, rip
pine nnd .croll sawhiK. Ili.avy frit in I n lumber can
I-- plniH d mid trued in f( e loiiK,iiiid.".ijliii:hos wide.
l'..-.ilianlioiit to build, will iiud it In I heir tclvall
laga In tlvo mini ,1. WW. JO lit,.
"''tr'J'I!1 , . Proprietor.
Puro, Still & Sparlding Wfcics,
Has reniovril his WISltl C'RUiAIt to Ho. 1 II Q A Ji
ll ON D UTIlBK'r abort Third street. jyu
.. . i r. .'. )'. ...
TEA PO .Tj.
Tbo beat now in nao and all propared for Sealing, u.
Ths sreetnu Invention yet tTery bouse-keo
should havouiie.
t AUTHTJR.'BUrtNlUM A OILI10T, '
' ManlifactuTPM of Patent Articles,
WTrade Depot.for.tliii West, ,
ii Kast Pearl street, Clnolnuatl.
JOSEl'H It, nilEEX, Arnt.
ftf'eml for a trade Oirerlar. - au
' ' '"Wl, B. i 0 P O P, '
foraeriyo!Httll,'lDortdi()o.ilu Uiivu'.lV Vis t
tsn'Aonjnri! or tn. '
Fire a wd ilmpiuv PieruM
8. W. Cttvucr-of Vine a Heeuuri .strttte.
This is the most rellahti KTttKf AND tiUKOLA'
PKOOK HATTB that Is made In the United SUtes.eiiu
is warranted perlwtlv free from damp. Can be sold
at lower prices, and In nf better workmanship than
oan be found Hisewliiire. ..
We havo a large assortment on hand, and are ft
ceruiineu to api I at prices that cunnnt inn to ploaae.
Old Sate
Token in exchange. HE0OND-HAND SAFES al
ways on hand at extremely low prices, 97
SaltoustaUS Fire aud Hater Proof,
TIie Cheapest and most durable
'Coating for Metal floors, or ny Iron Work ex
posed In use, . Warranted to withstand tho aovorest
U-st of Ileal., Cold, Rain, or Sulphuric Acid, and ro
main perfectly impervious to Water. It will not
melt, crack, wash orsoale off. For now, old, leaky
metal roofs, ot for canvas roofs, it is 611 pur cent,
choaper than any otliercnatlng. All orders accom
panied with the canli or satisfactory references, will
lie promptly filled, in any unsold territory South and
West of New York nnd f onnsylvnnia. For further
Information, apply to . .
F. ROTS k CO.,
"' Pole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
je7-t J32 WestSocond street, Cincinnati, Ohio. .
HOOFING! UOOFlNft !
TAttIC HODFING" is offered to tlm pnbllo
as the hSHt and cheapest Metal Hoof now used, its
merits tested by an oiporince of years in this city
and vicinity. Applied to flat or steep, old or new
buildings. No solder used -fastened securely with
ont exposure to the action of the elements.
Prepared Kheiits, boxud forshlpmcnt to any part of
the llntted Mates, can bo applied by any one with
ordinary mechanical skill. Ordiirs promptly Ailed,
' ,. . , OALPWEtl, A 01),
jyld-tf " ' '". . ins West Hecond street.
Kerrell's Blackberry Anodyne.
flllUS MEDICINE IS OFFERED TO TIIE
JL pulilic asoneoftlieliOKt, ifnnt the Ten' best med
lcinoili.it has evor been invented fur DiAmntnA, Uys.
KSTfav. CiioiF.nA iHt'ANiuM, and all other durimco.
montsof tho Htouuich and DlgCHtiro Organs, wlu'ch
Are eo prevalant and fatal 'in our country corrects
the deranged ctuidilicu of tho Liver; allais Nervous
Irritalions, such u is caused by loetUiiig, glvoi
tone aud healthy action to the bowels, and withal, is
pleasant to take. . .iy23-bmt .
WITH INGTOlM- BEER.
flllllS CELEBRATED J5EER, INTRO
M. II DC Wll by tho uudorsigncil, a few montlia
since, for the first tlmo In this city. Is rapidly siipor
reditu! in use nil otliors. Its popularity Is ciiuiil to
Musty Alu, which can only be procured genuine at
the Muty Ala Oottase, No. 1U1 Jluin-etrcut, botwecu
Third and bourlli-Btioots.
. Hume's Ladies' Alo,
Superior to am- In use, either domestic or imported,
for ladios who are riursinR, and their babes The
proportion of 'this Ale are highly tonic and Invigora
ting, aud is particularly recommended by tho Fac
ulty. THE MANY IMITATORS
Of IIUMK'S- 1IU6TV AlE, Have, one by ono, closed
their doors, or had them closed by the Sheriff, and
thenPdnrsgnod Hlllglve Fifty Dollars boutts, t auy
Individual who will produce asincle glaseof Mnaty
Alo, Wltliington Beer( or Hume's I.adiea' Ala, nt any
otherestalilinhnupt tbun the Mint AleCotluge.
lly stock of the original ninl only gonnlns Slusrj,
Cbainpaisnc, Bitter Old A labor, and other choice
brands of Ales, and also Pur 'r and Brown Stunt,
comprising -lu all about HKV .4 HUNiHiKO UAB
ULa,is uiiciiualudiu the Uuiju,
aul7-tf J. B. mmiB;
CiUSOOW AS!))vMW YOkK
STEAM TO GUSuO ,IVEftP(MiL, HKLF A!l,
1 DUflLIN AN LDNUOSDBKltY
FOlt 9111
moat iw wait.
Glnsw, ThiniiTOii, Wednesday, Aug. a.ar 1 uneii
KiliulurThiOiiinrulng.,Wediit-iiay, June I, " ,
(;liisaiiv, I hoiimou " JulvB, "
Edinburgh. t'liiurulnii.! : ' "' -- J uly 27
' '" tuo siasuowi , - .,
EdiabnrBhj Oammlng ..Satnulay, Jlaj 7. '
(.IiihUOW, Tliouison...Wedne.d!iy, Jul) 27: ' '
Ediuliurwli, Onmmliig,.. ". ..Julys.
Bntesof Passage from New Vi.rk, PlnladelpbiaT
llostoii, to Olasgow. Liverpool, Belfast. Uiildiu or
Loudoiiderry, first cIksii, sjyj.l. Ktovruge, found v.nl.
an abundance of properly-cooked provisions, $.'!().
An exporinnced aiirgeuii attoohofl to each steamer,
oonbarge fur uicdiciiiea. .
For Freight or Passage, apply to ' - '
apM BOBSKT OKAIO. 17 ilnda.
If "JWCAiED
g T tl U W fx T II TJ! W T W II
i-'JDi P1ASTEU8.- These Plnstora are eTCL-llenl
roiiioi :o In cases of pain and weaknena in the tiite,
brensi. or back ; alio, In rheumatic utluctions.cotmhs,
sathuia.'prttlns, bruisea, and kidney or spinal nffee
tlons, The Arnica, Galbunuut, Pitch, Poor elan's
Hid Hemlock riailers,ara man iifaclured of various
sizes, on kid or cloth, and Poor Sinn's on paper, by 8.
A. GRIFFITH, and supplied to ilualers and drnggieti
on as good terms as any manufacturers In the 0.8,(9)
LAIMEH-IF YOU WISH A GOOD DOU-Uo-Threndcd
Family Sewing Machlnoj which
for practical use can not be snrpaSsed, call at No. 9
Carlisle Building, second atory, corner Four I h and
Wnlnnt.and see,'Novnlty,"llruen,sI'atoiit, the only
Machine that can be used with either a single ordnu
blethrend. It is the best Machine made, and never
breaks needles. Call and see it. or send for a Circular
tpdtjieclnien of work, IT. H. COLEMAH,
Sole Agent for the Weal and aoutli-wost.
No. Hi) Main-street, lieluw Fourth.
and Boiler Iron, Plow Slabs, Ilailroad Spikes,
Etc., Also, Agents for the sale of lronton Star Nails.
Warqroomi No. 19 East Second Street, Cincinnati.
Ohio. ,
W" All kinds Iron made to order. Im
LANE It BO DLEY,
- slANOFAOIUMItg 0 .
Wood-Worklng Machinery,
!; ."- AND CIRCTJLAIl SAW MILLS, i
Corner John nod Water ts.,Oineiunnti,0. ',
drr;b: eiirman & w. a leech.
Olllrw lionrs from A.M., 1 to 3, and 7 to", P. Jl.
Jygl rm ' .
and Oeunsellor at I, aw. (IhasA'a lluildlnff
Third street, J doors East of Main 17t
Incorporated 181,0. Charter IV rpptiial
Agency emnnitarren irt inrinnati in ISJfl, a.
tpdatiiig nil present local Iiisnuince l)oiii.iini.ja and
Agoncios in tho Insiiranee bueii s.s in this i it v.
yours constii.it duty hern, crnublin-d with wimlth, ox
pet lonce, enterprise nnd hberality, I'apnrfnMv com
mend the ETK A'liisiiranre l'nnip.niy 10 the favor
blu patrouaire of this coMinuiiiiv standing solitaiy
andalnno tho sole survivor and living pioneer of
Cincinnati uuib rwi Itersnl
Cash Capital 1 000,000.
iLnaiii ,tiu . ..I, i...iu..u.n .. ...... .
inno'iuiiiD rtlSJ. UllliriinS. V, 1 1 tl A - -
SUUPIU! Ol' ; l,o;Jt,4'3 Ht.
And the (fellge of in y- nrsMim sand experience
INVKriTSlKNTH IIP -.
Over $109.01)9 in. Ohio Seciirilics.
I'l WAR IM Ofl.'.J,00'MI0!l. l.ttlT;H
flfivo boen paid by the illiiii. Iiu-uruuce (Joinciny la
'' ' lhepnt 10 vear. '
Flrn ondIiilaii-4 NiivIii;Iii. Hlslts iiernp'e,!
at tonus coiHirfivtit v. itli eoiveio-y nnd tair profits. '
Kapecial attelitinn givm lo l.iruralive of llwidli- gj
and Contetits, for tornis f 1 to .'l ycurs.
Application rnnde t,( ntiy d,,iv mtliorj7"d Asrtt
fironit lly alt- llded tl'. liy strict a- initiou 10 a Irijit
inale Insiirori. e ini.-ni-nii, this :..mpanv is enald.-d
tootlei b,thiiidoin:il:v tl.i-ihe imet and seuu. itv fur
the future. I'nl i.-i.-. l-su il nl tdoleyliy
J A. . t'AHTKIt, Agent. No. 40 ll.iinalreet.
A. F. PM'lIll, ssislaut Agent.
II. K. L'MisKV, Atent in Vita, strvot. -
J.J. hOOMfilt. Agont. I'ullon, I7lh Vurd. una
T II Pv E E SOV BTfl Ts
. . PIVIBIP ANNCAIilY ; . ,
to ' ' ; .;.
.. POLICY-HOLDEaS.
18 WALL STREET, BBW YORK, o" ;if.l
CASH CAPITAI........'.......!...:......830ff,000 00
AS1ETM, July 1, JS.TO.. 009,S1 84
liiABiLiTiiss ..., ...1... . i,3i ar
NITY Is retpoctrully called to the following
features in connection Willi this Company:
Kibst lly injuring In this Company, tlio oilvnnt.
nges of a Mutual lnbiiraiie.e Com prmy are obtained,
with i lie additional udvniitn'go iiftonled in theseourity
given by an ample ami reliable Cash ('ipilal a fea
ture not presented l.y ordinary Mtitunl Fire Insnraneo'
t.'otnpanies. The. divhloud-i to custoniei'ii, already de
clared, aroos follovvn: . .- .
First Divlson to Pollcjr-lloldere, lSW, MS pit cent.
Soeond do, ' do. do. - K's, o .':,.
Third i do. ; . do. do.. leW. M :. "
Sepond The securltr given, which Is 'already large,
will constantly Increase with each year. of succetuiiut
operations. This is exhibited elcarh In the follow.
lug statement, showing the poailiod of tho Company
In ench rear since the new Hyatom was adopted.
July, 1AM, Net Assets uf the Company, $.".7,M1 IT
:' ls.'o, " " " f.l!l,71'. .11
" 1W, - -. Mi - . ... T.'-I.HW .r2
" IS.'), Onus Assols, " ...... turi.t'ifl
" Liabilities ..,..,. ls,hil 37
Tihrtn The insured Incur no liability whatever,
wliileiiblaiiiiugtliesoudvaiitiureiai't iipi.'rioi-H(cui-ity
and rlie.ipness. UEII. T. Iltil'Il, Prcaidoiit.
II. II. Lamport, fiecn tury.
Cvnt's I'kcK, Aiisishmi S-.oretaiy. ' ' '. i .
, SAM'L E. MACK & Co., Agents,
,., ., '' 35 rVeitt ThlrtlfStrect, C'iiii'lumal.
" iin?.i-aiul -,
Iitiporiunt Bibs pro. eieicnt!
WEIGHS ONliY 5 LB5I MASITAOTUJIED,
WHOLES AIi B AND IiKTAlL, BY
jy21-am " Sve.anioro street, below fifth.
IEAf,IVS AT1LT. -
1 WMlmt3g3
mr sr.. --.-v.lfl,
mm -.9
ii. J. J p.; )
t -..;i: T. J
i a- TTm ' '"' u'-T
L -JH 'r 7--i1t"- ;
Tun MosTr:i.iAP.f,r; I'ire and
BllKf.LAII P!!0OFA?'i:3 -They liavo given
tnnre aatisfscrion tlmo any "tlier now in un.
We offer a rowiud of tl.N K rtlfllHAMI Urtl,
f.AHS to any person that can, up to rho present
time, shows .liij-'le iiistnnce wherein they liuve failed
to preserve their contents.
With Ibis SAKK we clmllenee all competition, ns
beiiitlih best Fire Pi-oof. Ilurghir Proof, or-Fire
nnd Burclur Proof now mndv; mid nro willing to
teat with any establisluneMt in the Union, itrid the
pae y falling first, to forfeit to the other, thp sum
. Vt'enre prepared tu rrimlsh a betlergnfe, and t less
cost, than a..y other pmnufactnrer In the Hulled
rltules. " " - - v.. .
Serunil.baiid Hifea of other -makers, ol ai on hand.
Werespeetfully invite ttie piildie to cnll and exam-'
ins our lines. Iwt'ore purchasi ig idsa-hsn
HALL, !Mtl:OI,I, Si CO., '
snslJ-ayf Nos. irmnd 17 Kast tloluniliin street.
Cholera, Bilions Clxolic and. .' .
made by GEO. S. LIGHT, ,
FIJIl BALK BY JonN D, PAHK, RUIltlj. ECK
STINK As CO., and DriiBglsts generally. Onlor left
nt Williamson A liATk'lELB, plo. si Walnut street
will be attended to, aul3-lnovl
experience in tho art of Mustard-malting, tbo
prnprietcira oiler tho above brand of Mustard to the
fulillc, guaranteeing itastri..tly pure nrtick-, uianu
aclured from the best quality of seed, carefully ar.
Inctedwlth the design of producing n .Vustard SlIl'K
HIOU IN FLAVtiil AND rt'iVaKNCY TO ANY
NOW IN USE. We hnvo no hesitation In saying
tbnt all lovera of good Miisuird will bud the I. X. L,
to be that which tbeysofreijusntly fail to obtain, -
sWOrdore promptly tiled.
;,. i HAUniSON WILSOIT, '"
J eJa ' ' 09 and ltll Wiilnnt-HtTf ft. i
Composition Eoofing. '
- i ,
rBIIE undersigned la nteriared to pat on a
JL Composition Hoof of tut best quality at Bhort
""unrein J 4 71. Bruco's Oarrtairja Repository, cor
ner Third and Vino. . "
Hr llooliug material constantly on hand, nnd for
sale. (j)-27-3mJ J, II. NOULK.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton RAILROAD
TTOUIl PAltY- TRAINS LEAVE THB
Jl- Biilb-Btreet Depot.- i' ' '
Tntiw run through to Iniliannpolls, Lima, San
dusky and J'leveiand without change of ears.
ThroiiNh Tickets for all Kastcru, WOfcteru, North.
cm 'and north-western cities.
(i A. :h E.Vl'U liH?4 T1IAIV (Wnmbns llm,
which Ik seven minutes faster iban Cincinnati) For
Cleveland and Pittsburg, via lielawai-e, makes close
conni rlioii lit Lfi-sllini' fur Pilisliurg. llaltlmore.
Miilndeiphln nnd New York: ami at Cleveland fop
Uiinkirk, ItiiBalo, Bostou nnd Hew York. Also, con
tex ts at Dayton with Ibiytoti nnd Michigan Koud for
Troy, I'iqim, riidnev, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Kors
W.ivuoiind t'bicago, resulting Titb'do at ;i:.lu. Detroit
at 6:011, nnd Clih iiKo at 7tVU P. M., tiuincy nnd Galena
at 7 A. M. Also, nt D.iyton with (Irei'iivillcttiid SlUiui -lluiid,
fyr Cirennvllln, Vniou, Winchester end Jlun
de. Ahso, couuects at hK-lnnoitd with Indiuun Cen
tral liond.for iiidiiinapolis l.itleyetla.Chirago.Terto
lliuito, i-t. Louts, nud nil Wcslern cities. Also, nt
lliclimond wilh iuclmuiti nud t-liicngo Koad, for '
A utk-r fit. Kokomo iiiol IVin. Alsi. connects with
Jmi. tion llillhoadiil. UuuilUi.n for Osl'-.rd,
iH,A, ll, .11 A 1.1, TltAIN.-F.ir D-iyb'n.Sprlnir-flMd
aii-l yuudiiaky. Conuec's nt Saiidht-ky with
BTIiAilKtt forDIiTIUIlT:nt UltUAXAforCnLUm- '
111)3: et rorjrttv.ilb.l ittaburg, fort V aynenudClii- ,
ciigoftind, Kist und West) at Civile with Oi and To- -
leilo Cond lor.Clt.vell.nd nnd nuFliiln I'ldedn. Iletrolt- -
!imd Clili agn. This train ah- connecis at DkLA- i
niih the ' J (V.. tiO. itohd for Clovelaud ami : j
indnlK iia- i', uirocoiiiivcts at Hamilton with Junction-
Katlioail fr Oxford. ... .-,.
1 4iMit V. H, 'I UA!N-F,r Pnvton. Ppringflcld
and Mindiiakr (iiiiii.rts at yrest-witli Piitibnrg, . .
'orr Xt a m and Cbios- o Itoadi Heat and Wast) at :
V1)'"' '.vii'i i-.iindToiidn it ml lor Cleveland angBuf.
falo, T..l..i'', lJefrdl and Chicaxo, Also, connects at
llicliiu.'iiil for liuliaiMpoliH, lrre Haute, Bi. Looia
and Clibtign. A'so, m iiiieiits Wilis Junction Ballroad -
tl liiil!i..n feri'xfi.rd.
ti P. .11. THAI.y-Knr Dnyton. Troy, Pbiua, Bid- .
ney, Lima, 'loloilo, Dettuit, Port Wayne nud Chi.
oug.i. reaching Chicagn at 8 A. 51. - 1 '
W-The li ami h AM. tmius connect at Cloveland ' "
with steamers for lluiralo. '
For fiirt lier Informaiion and Tickets, apply at the-
Ticket oltiiies-north-east corner Front and Broail.
way; No. loll Walnut-street, n-ar Olbanii House; at ''
the new Th ket Ollico, in tbo west side cf Vine-street,
between l'ostolllce and Rnrnet House; at the Walnu'
Streei liouao, or ut the Sixth-street Depot.
aula .- ,. P. ile L A It H N , S iipurln ten den t. .
-Four Ti-aiiiS' Daily. '. ' ;
THUEB TllROUtlH EXPRESS THAINS.
First Ttuln No. 1 ICxprosi, air, A. Jl.,connectivla
Coin mints 'ind (ievoland, via l oluiiilius, Crestline and
1'ittiiburKh, via Coluti bus, Stoubc-nville nud Pltts
buiKli, DetroitvinClcvt'iaiidaiidstenmer. This Train
slops, between Cincinnati and Columbus, at Love- .'
land, Iieurtield, liorBow, Xeula, Cedsrville, South
Charleston, fjoudon and West Jefferson.
Second Tiaiii No. 2 Kxpress.at o:30A. M. , connect
via Coliinibiis, Ilollair and lienwood; Wheeling; via
Columbus, titiinbcuvlllcand I'iitslmig: viaOoluinbus,
Creatlino aud l'lttsburg: via t'oltimbua nud Clove- . '
land; Detroit, via, Cleveland and steamer: W bit Sul- -
phur Ktution, via HprituiDehl. This Train stops be
twuen citicinuuti and Columbus, at PJainville,. Mil- ,
ford, niiiiiiiiville, LoVelaud, Decrflold, llorrcw, Cor-
win, Soring Valley, Xeuiaand London. - ... ..
Third Train Accommodation,, at 4:10 P. M., for
Uolunibns and Springtiehl. (i.'l ' J
Fourth Train Kight Express, at ll;3fl P; M.; con
neeta VinQoluutbus, llelliiir aud Benwnod; Wheeling,
via, Columbus, Hteubenvlllo and Pittsburg; via Co- ;..c
liimMt.1, Crestline and I'lllsburg: via Columbus anr)
Cloveland.1 Tula train steps at Lovoland, Morrow. '
Corwlii, Xenla and London. HLKill'lNQ CAES ON -
TI1ISTI1AIN. - i .... . "
o. 1 Kxpte.8, through to Clovdlandwlthontchang,
of cars. a . .., It
-Ko.2Express,lhrdngh to Whoollngwltfiont cBg"
of can. ...
The NI07IT EXPBK8H Train leaving Cincinnati
at 11:30 P. M runs daily, except HA'i'L'llDAYH. Xho
ether Trains rim daily exiopt SUNDAYS.
For all iuroiniatlon, nud fhrouch Ticket to Bos- :
ton, New York, Philadelphia, ltnltimnre, Washing-
tfin,, lluirnlo, Niagara FnllB. Ilitnkirk, Olevoland,
Pittsburg, Wheeling, and nil the Eastern places,
apply ut tho Olliccs, Walnut btreet House, Mo. i ",ir.
not Uonso, soiilh-east corm rof 1! roadway and Frost
streets, and at the Ifraloru Depnt. I ,-. , i,.
Tniiii run by Columbus time, which Is seven mln-
utes faster than Cincinnati tinio,
J. DtJBAND. Sup't. '
Omnilrnsescnll forpassongen by-leaving dlroction . '.
at tho Ticket Olliccs. i : - my 17 ,
Shortest and Quickest Route to
oj -nnri
Chicago. . i . i.
Three PassongnrTrainsleaveClnolnnatldally, firorn
the foot of Mill and Frout streets.
r:V) A.M. Chicago Mail arrivosat Indiarrcnolls at '
10:30 A . M.j Oliicago at 7:ti. V. M. This trfln eon
nor ts with nil night trail's aa t of .Chicago, for the
Wtat and North-wmt.-, r .
liuo M. Terre Haute and Luyfuyatto Accoo'mnda-'
tlon arrives nt ltidianiipolis, ut fc.X) P. H making
direct counectinns at Indianapolis with Terre Haute
Tialna 'and Indlannpolis uud Lalayetto tr'ifns for j
Deuatur, Hpringllelil, Naples, Onlm y. Hannibal and :
St. .loHoph; abo with, Peru trains for Pent, Ft.Waynp' '
fern P. M .Chicago Expi ess n ri Ives at Indlnnapoll
10:30 P. M. Chicago ttl 7:10 A". Jl. Making eleso
connections nt Chicago wllh all morn lug trains out
Chicago. This truin coul 30.I9 nt Indlannpolis
with Torre Haute trains for all rolnts West and -Northwest.
' -
Sleeping cars are attached tc all the night trains '"
Ibis line, and run thiough to Chicago without
change of curs. ' ,
This Is exclusively n W ester n and rforth-western
route, and with favorable and I jlinble arrangements
'with all connect!" roads thiongh.int the entire' '
West, guarantees unusual care and tho amplest ac
commodations to the nations cl this lino.
aval" Ho sure yon are in t lie rig'-it ticket office before1
yen purchoMo your tickets, an J ask for tickets via '
Laarcncehurg and Indianapolis.
Ka- c the same as by any other route. Kaggag
Tkod through. "
Til III H i; H TK'KIITII, gord ittitfl used, ran be ob
tain d at the ticket odicos, ut Hpneer House Corner,
norlli-ciint comer lliosdwnv ac l Front; N'o, 1 Bur
not Howe Corner; at Ihr Waln'it-stveet House, nnd ..
l Dopo'i Wllro, foot of Alill, on Frou strpot, whore ,
nocf-Bsarv Information may-bo. had. . ,-
(lniiilbnsses rnn to nnd from la'h l.'uln, and w
call fo, rropiier.rB at nil betels apd alt ports Of tha '
fdty, bj lodvhig ad;lrcas at eil hoi oiflce. , ,."
mplli " Oeneral Ticket Agent. '
Cincinnati, Richmond &
Cincinnati, Richmond & INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.
Great. Through Routo for
5T. L0HI8. - - v .. .,', .
LA FA YE nil,
,, i i , , , OBI(!A0,
. 'ti , . PKBO.
TWO DAI t YTnitOUGII TRAINS leaveSiith street '
uepox. ai e r. ni. ana ,:jw r. ei.
n A.'H.INfIArlAP(U,I8, 81 .. LOUIS; O'rIlOA- '
GO FAST RXPHKSH.-Thrungh.iirect.iiiahiugclcam '
counectieiia for nllother We.teruand Norvb-vestern"'"
points. This Train also connects nt ltieliinoii l with '
fJinci niiati and Chicago Heads, for Anderson, Koko.
mo. Uijiumnort and all points on Wnbasl: Vallet
ltaflro:i( '-P i ., .- ..'.
4:30 P. M.-'ISIiIArlaPOM". tintUAOU BT.'I
LOI'ISSICHT KX PItKsj.s. The above Trains make
eonuections at Indianapolis, LnfayotteandChi
rago, with TraiiiB for Terre lliiulo, Fpriiigneid, liock
Idnnd, (inleshtirg, Koiii-slis, La Crosse, Jacksonville,,.
Danville, llurliugton, Milwaukee, Matt.mii, Naples, "
Galena. Quincy, Prairie du Chleii, Pann, Pe,ria,
Dimli-ilh, Ita.ine, Hecalur, Hlonxingtoii, Jollet, La
Sal lo, St. Paul, and all towns aud cities in the North
WVTli rough Tioksts given sn-V Baggngo chocked
through. " '1 n
For further Information and Tlirongh Tickets, au'.
ply to Ticket Offlc,ca;novtli-oast comer ol front aud ,
llroadwsy; No. 109 Wnlnnt street, near Fourth; at .
south-east comer or Fourth and Vine street, or a4
the Bixth-street Depot. . . - I '
D. 91. II0R110W, Snperlntendent.
Oninlbuaog will call for passengers by leaving their
utmcs at either of tbo Ticket Offices., i
lid W H. RM1T1I. Agint.
ii'JJii.ftifO') hi:-
-!!0;c-JfJll h(T
3ECJ WTiOZjI:,
(Huoceasor to Mvxm 4 Co,) . 1 :" ' " lr wl
' ' ' : ....... . ,. , 1 "h I..:io.,:t
Manufacturers aad Wholesale Dealer.
1 11
40 MAIN STBEET, . CISrCIMNATI
, , p ; '.,'." " .' ' -' " a 1 ' myl7
JO ilWB ONE u,
''-' (0CCMS0 19 PITS! iHlTK,) ,
At 86 ;West Fifth Bt.tn
linn constantly an hand l,nrgo Variety of
Fishing Jackie, Military Goods, etc.,
WnOLESALB AND RETAIL, ,
pit t
xml | txt


text:
More: 16 Times Hannah Horvath made us feel less self-involved
Sometimes Protestants have a hard time noticing anti-Semitism in the same way that white people can't always immediately catch underlying racism and men don't always notice when something is sexist. It's not right... but it's not exactly wrong, either. We spent a lot of time with Dunham's recent piece in the New Yorker, "Dog or Jewish Boyfriend?" and tried to decide: Was it anti-Semitic? Or was it all a big joke?
In her recent quiz, Dunham posed 35 true statements and asked readers to guess whether she was talking about her dog or her Jewish boyfriend, Jack Antonoff, in each of the statements. Some anecdotes were harmless, like, "He's crazy for cream cheese," and, "But he has asthma." Others, however, took a serious turn. Points like the ones below had people questioning whether Dunham was being anti-Semitic.
Image: The New Yorker
More: Lena Dunham and Olivia Pope go head-to-head
But, is that truly the case? There are two ways to look at this statement. First, we could decide that Dunham is, indeed, ignorant and anti-Semitic and believes that her boyfriend is picky and coddled thanks to his culture. That's certainly a stereotype people assign to Jewish men and their mothers. However, the other option is to consider than Dunham is a bright, educated woman who is half-Jewish and enjoys getting our goat. Let's be real: Anyone with an open mind would agree that all mothers (especially those with a deeply religious background) are trained to believe their offspring are all that should matter to them. And, if you look at it in a broader sense, this is actually exactly what puppies do with their mothers (except in many cases a "mate" just means new owner).
We have to wonder: Was Dunham accidentally anti-semitic, or was she proving a bigger point by describing only her dog in those 35 points (because he obviously can't tip)? Perhaps the joke is really on all the offended people saying she's describing a Jewish male when, really, she's just talking about her dog in terms that sound like Jewish stereotypes. Because, side note to the ladies, how many of these descriptors actually fit most boyfriends... not just the Jewish ones?
We're not ready to entirely excuse Dunham. We just wonder if maybe it's not worth opening our minds a little bit further. Maybe, occasionally, we see certain words and look for reasons to be offended by the ones surrounding them, instead of taking things at face value. Maybe we could all stand to be a little less sensitive or be a little better at recognizing when someone is just trying to get us worked up. Read her post and then feel free to tell us we're wrong in the comments below.
More: Lena Dunham uses Sundance to talk about sexual assault
And you'll see personalized content just for you whenever you click the My Feed .
SheKnows is making some changes!
b e h e a r d !
Welcome to the new SheKnows Community,
where you can share your stories, ideas
and CONNECT with millions of women.Get Started

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Litigation Release No. 20732 / Sept. 22, 2008
SEC v. Gary J. Gross, Case No. 08-81039-CIV-Marra/Johnson (S.D. Fla.)
SEC Charges Former South Florida Broker for Defrauding Senior Citizens and Other Customers
The Securities and Exchange Commission today charged a former broker in South Florida who allegedly defrauded senior citizens and other customers through a variety of abusive sales practices, garnering him more than $700,000 in commissions and fees while causing more than $2.7 million in investor losses.
The SEC's complaint in today's enforcement action alleges that Gary J. Gross, a former registered representative who worked in the Boca Raton, Fla., branch office of broker-dealer Axiom Capital Management, Inc., recommended unsuitable securities and engaged in unauthorized and often unsuitable trades in his customers' accounts. Many of these customers were elderly, unsophisticated investors who wanted to preserve their investment principal and grow their portfolios while investing with minimal risk. To cover up his misconduct, Gross allegedly provided some customers with documents reflecting false account values.
According to the SEC's complaint, Gross, who now resides in Far Rockaway, N.Y., persuaded customers to open accounts with him at Axiom from at least early 2004 through September 2006, pledging that he could deliver higher income and more safety than their current broker. The complaint alleges that Gross then traded the customers' accounts in disregard of their generally conservative investment objectives.
Specifically, the SEC's complaint, filed in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida, alleges that Gross recommended mutual funds and closed-end funds to his customers that were unsuitable for them and purchased risky, illiquid private placements and private investments in public equities, sometimes referred to as "PIPEs," in his customers' accounts without disclosing to them the risk factors.
The SEC's complaint also alleges:
The SEC's complaint charges Gross with violating Section 17(a) of the Securities Act of 1933, Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 10b-5 thereunder. The Commission seeks a permanent injunction, disgorgement of ill-gotten gains plus prejudgment interest, the imposition of a civil monetary penalty and a penny stock bar against Gross.
The SEC's investigation is continuing.


text:
AMBITIOUS students at Gainsborough College need your help so they can complete a bold new project to build their own stock car.
Members of the automotive engineering class have just embarked on a new project to build the vehicle - but they need funding and sponsorship to get the job done.
Teacher Kevin Hare said that the students were keen to get stuck in to the worthwhile assignment.
"We've put together a project management team of level one and two students who are doing everything - including research, planning, public relations, budgeting, the works," said Kevin.
"It's all about the massive involvement of the students throughout the next two academic years. It's a long term assignment and will prove very rewarding."
He continued: "It's an absolutely massive task and we have already secured a Ford Sierra for its engine, gear box, drive shaft and suspension - now that we've sourced it, we have to strip it."
However, it's just the first step, and the class still have a very long way to go.
"We're quite happy to have found the car, but now we're looking for local businesses to sponsor us," said Kevin.
"We're also after any bits of steel that people can provide as well as a cash injection. Anyone who can help will have their business advertised on the finished project."
Once finished, the class hope to have built their own tandem stock car to take to open days and shows.
Kevin went on: "We've got some very talented kids here at Gainsborough College, and having this car to show off will really showcase what our students are capable of and can really do."
"So many of our students are really excited about the car and are itching to get their hands on it."
He added: "We would like to ask anyone who thinks that they can help out to please get in touch."
"We'd love to set up a meeting to see what we can do for each other and we're very much open to ideas and suggestions."
For more information or to sponsor the Automotive Engineering class' stock car project, you can contact Kevin Hare at Gainsborough College by calling 01427 617471.
Are YOU attempting a special project or event and looking for help or sponsorship in the Gainsborough area?
If so, you can let us know by calling 01427 615323 or emailing firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
|Rediff India Abroad Home | All the sections
Civilizational failure
September 26, 2003
When was the last time a natural calamity claimed more lives in Europe, yes, rich Europe, than in poor India?
That must have been roughly 1750 CE, before the colonial assault, because at that time India was considerably more prosperous than Europe. But this happened just these last few weeks, and it is possible to extrapolate from this that Europe's civilization is showing cracks.
The summer of 2003 CE has been especially hot, and as usual, there were a lot of deaths in India, especially in Andhra Pradesh and Orissa -- and the media made the usual disparaging comments about India.
But the fact is that India cannot yet deal with staggering temperatures like 120 degrees Fahrenheit or 50 degrees Centigrade. In fact nobody can: this is close to the hottest temperatures recorded at Death Valley and other deserts. Global warming may be contributing to the recent excessive heat, but that is another story.
But I was startled when, in the dog days of August, thousands of French people began dying. The numbers kept going up, and in the end, it appears as though almost 15,000 people have died.
I am amazed: it happened in a rich country; and in my experience, rich countries such as the US go to great lengths -- sometimes unnecessary lengths -- to save the lives of even the terminally ill.
So what happened? Lots of fingers are being pointed: at the excessive bureaucratisation of the French public health system;at the lack of well-defined responsibility so that everyone was able to pass the buck; at the virtual standstill in the country as everyone goes away on their precious vacations; at the reduction in the number of hours in the work-week to 35; at the fact that more and more elderly people are living on their own.
But perhaps the real reason is something more substantial: an erosion in values. It hurts me to say this, because the French have always struck me as refreshingly unhypocritical as compared to, say, the British.
But it appears to me that they have lost their way as a civilization. It must be a combination of socialist/Old Left brainwashing, the sloth brought on by idleness, and a lack of recognition of the importance of family values.
The numbers are dramatic: three times as many French people died as the number in the World Trade Center bombings, the benchmark of tragedy in the West these days.
Given the valuation of white lives in vogue that amounts to a gigantic sum of $150 billion. (Recently, the Libyan government agreed to pay $2.7 billion for the Lockerbie airline bombing which killed 270 white Americans, thus the value of a white person's life is $10 million.)
What is the reason for the neglect of elders? I think it is the loss of something 'less civilized' people in Asia and Africa still hold on to: family values. The belief that blood is thicker than water; that there is a code of ethics about the obligations between generations; that it is the duty of the young to look after their old, just as it is the duty of parents to look after their children.
In India, with the advent of the nuclear family, there is a rapid rise in the number of old people living in what are euphemistically called 'homes' for the elderly. While the numbers are minuscule as compared to the US and Europe, this is a disturbing trend.
With all its faults, the old-fashioned joint family had a great virtue that there would always be people, mostly blood relatives, to help each other out.
My mother speaks fondly of the matrilineal Kerala taravad, manor-house, in which she grew up surrounded by cousins and aunts. Around a huge nalukettu, a courtyard open to the heavens, were the bedrooms of her aunts' and uncles' families; and they shared a common kitchen and living areas; the children played on the giant verandahs or in the yard. There were always old people: my mother remembers the aged matriarch who ruled the household with an iron hand; she was certainly not old and useless.
In my mother's generation, though, as a result of people moving away for jobs not related to the land, the age of the inevitable nuclear family had begun, and my parents had a little house in town where my sister and I grew up; and we visited our aunts and uncles and cousins in their own little houses.
But I remember my grandfather, whose village home I used to go to when I was little, and it was in his lap that I first heard the stories from the great epics. He died decades ago, but I still remember with great fondness.
For, old people are not useless. They may have their aches and pains, but there's nothing better than an elder to pass on family and cultural values to the little ones. And there's a lot that all of us can learn from someone who has weathered the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune.
It is a great loss to Europeans and their culture that they treat their aged as a burden, to rot in some 'home', at the tender mercies of some semi-trained, often brutal, attendant.
The French, and Europeans in general, have become Lotus-eaters, hedonists, whose one thought is their own comfort and luxury. They are tired and decadent, no longer the hungry world-beating imperialists of old times. They have become soft. They are fiddling while their continent burns, metaphorically speaking.
I noticed that the Indian English media, so quick to point fingers at any cultural failing in Indian society, did not take note of this apparent civilizational failure on the part of Europeans. But then this is par for the course.
The failure on the part of Europeans actually goes one step further. Their current state is comparable to the Roman Empire in its degenerate later stages. For they have civilizational foes at their gates, yet they wring their hands, unsure of what to do, emasculated by multiculturalism.
I speak of their Muslim populations, which are increasingly conscious of their separateness, and which have no use for nationalism.
Just as the Romans failed to protect their glittering civilization against barbarians, Europeans are failing to counter the assaults of radicalized Muslims. Europe is a tired civilization, ripe for the taking. Whereas Muslims have a sense of purpose: the Islamization of the European landmass. They have never forgotten their unceremonious ejection from Spain a thousand years ago.
Today, there are hundreds of no-go areas in France, in housing estates, where the French Republic doesn't exist, and Islamic Sharia rules. The French police are afraid to go into these dense warrens where Algerians and other French citizens of Arab/Muslim origin rule the roost. With its Muslims at roughly 10 per cent of the population, France is likely to face a protracted period of religious and ethnic strife.
Similarly, over in the United Kingdom, there are reports�of so-called 'Asian' youth (actually Pakistani-British Muslims) targeting white schoolgirls as young as 13 years old and luring them into sex, drugs and prostitution.
Suffused with multiculturalism, the ruling Labor Party refuses to do anything about it. The parents of the affected girls are terrorized into silence by threats that their homes will be firebombed.
These are Europeans who once were warriors: they fought the Crusades, they roamed the world with imperialistic fervour; they fought Great Wars.
Now, they neglect their elders, and they are unable to protect themselves. What else could it mean other than that European civilization is doomed?
But then, I read about Swedish foreign minister and putative candidate for the prime ministership, Anna Lindh, being stabbed to death while she was shopping, alone, without a bodyguard. Accustomed as I am to the elaborate security arrangements made by American and Indian politicians, with no regard to the inconvenience to ordinary citizens, I am startled.
A continent in which leaders mingle fearlessly with the public, maybe their civilization is not totally hopeless? At least not yet?
Comments welcome firstname.lastname@example.com
�Rajeev Srinivasan


text:
Welcome to Creekwater Realty
Here you will find a wide variety of useful information and resources designed to help you buy, sell or rent a home in the Polk County area. From information on the local community of your choice, to advice about finding a mortgage or preparing your home to sell, it's all available throughout our website for you to view.
With beautiful homes populating the real estate Lakeland, FL area, you can count on finding the perfect home for you and your family. You can search for your ideal home by viewing current listings with detailed descriptions and photos, or by searching on your own using our helpful search for a home tool. Weve made it easy for you to find just the right place without the hassle often associated with searching for a new home. We can help accomodate all of your Lakeland real estate needs.
Along with searching for Polk County real estate, Creekwater Realty can also help you determine the value of any home in the area by requesting a detailed report of prices on surrounding homes that have recently sold, or are currently for sale. Weve helped many homeowners establish great comparisons against other Lakeland homes that have resulted in tremendous savings when the time comes to buy or sell their own home.
Not only does Creekwater Realty deal with residential property sales, but we also specialize in commercial real estate Lakeland, property management, Lakeland foreclosures, and home rentals. We are truly your one stop shop for anything real estate related in Polk County, Florida, and all surrounding areas. Weve worked with both sellers and buyers, and strive to achieve the highest quality service for each of our valued clients.
If you have any questions regarding anything mentioned above, or anywhere on our website, please feel free to contact us at anytime through phone, email, or fax. We can always help answer any of your real estate related questions.


text:
Instructs Spotlight: Jordan Smith
|Jordan Smith (Photo: IPI)
Instructional League wraps up today as the final game in the Fall Instructional League for Indians players is today at 9:00am here in Arizona. The advanced Instructional League team will play one final game tomorrow before wrapping up their fall league play. Aside from those players rehabbing from injuries, by 4:00pm on Friday all players in the Fall Instructional League program will depart home for the offseason.
With this being the final spotlight piece in Instructional League, what better way to end it than to put the spotlight on a player who really had a good season this year at short-season Single-A Mahoning Valley and is a promising prospect. That player being third baseman Jordan Smith.
Smith, 21, was the Indians' 9th round pick in this year's draft out of St. Cloud State in Minnesota. He hit close to .350 all season at Mahoning Valley, but he hit just .197 in his final 17 games and finished the season hitting .300 with 0 HR, 47 RBI and a .794 OPS in 65 games. In addition to the good run production, where he also impressed was with his eye as he had more walks (35) than strikeouts (30).
Smith hits the ball well to all fields and really shows good patience at the plate and an ability to make consistent, hard contact. He did not hit any home runs at Mahoning Valley, but with his size (6'4" 200 pounds) he has the frame and strength to start turning some of those doubles into home runs once he better adjusts to wood bats and starts filling into his body more.
Smith played both outfield and third base in college, and he played both in his pro debut at Mahoning Valley this year as he played 45 games at third base and 19 games in the outfield. For now the Indians appear intent on developing him as a third baseman as that is where he is getting all of his work in Instructional League. He shows good athleticism and a strong arm at third and his bat certainly looks like it will play there.
"I have played a lot at both positions," Smith said in a recent interview for the IPI. "I am comfortable at both so it doesn't really matter where I play. Third is where I will be, but to just give me a little break or a breather they may play me in right as an off day type thing."
At this time about four months ago Smith had no idea he would be playing pro ball, much less what team he would be playing for. As a draft eligible sophomore his future was pretty much in his hands as he could go back to school and still be eligible in next year's draft and even the 2013 Draft if he did not sign as a junior.
Even still it was an excruciating experience for Smith on draft day. Going into the draft he felt that if he were picked before the 15th round that he would sign, and that is exactly what ended up happening.
"I was actually at practice in the Cape Cod League and I tried to keep my phone on me," Smith said. "Then I got a call from the Indians that they picked me. I looked at my phone as I did not know what round I went in. I had like a 100 texts so I was trying to figure it out, and then my sister called and told me."
With Instructional League wrapping up Smith will go home to Minnesota and continue to work out and get ready for his first full season next year. As a player from a cold weather state he will be challenged with how he goes about getting in the required reps in the cages and on the field to stay on top of things, but his former college has the facilities to accommodate him.
"I will go home and work out and practice with the local teams to stay in shape," Smith said. "We have a dome that is on our football field so we practice in there. It works out well for practices and batting cages and whatnot."
Smith certainly impressed this season with his good eye, approach, and developing power and size at the plate. It is what makes him such an interesting prospect to watch next year to see what he does in his first full season. The focus for him this offseason will be to get stronger, continue to work on his consistency, and to hone in on his defense at third base.
"There is always room for improvement," Smith said. "I will just continue working on the small things. I am trying to go out there and be consistent and just have the same approach every day and play good defense. I want to hit over .300 and keep the errors down and keep doing what I need to do to climb the ladder."
I'm currently out in Arizona for the final few days of Instructional League and to see some of the Arizona Fall League action. Here are some notes from Instructional League:
Left-handed pitcher Scott Barnes is in Arizona rehabbing from surgery on his left knee to repair a torn ACL that he suffered back in early July. He is about 12 weeks into his rehab and it is going well, and he will remain in Arizona for most of the rest of the offseason to continue his rehab. He is expected to be ready to go by the start of spring training, although it remains to be seen how conservative the Indians will be with him when he returns.
Outfielder Nick Weglarz is in Arizona rehabbing his left elbow. It is getting better, but the rehab process is still ongoing. The best thing for him this offseason will be to get some much needed rest and use the time wisely to come into spring training 100% healthy and in the best shape of his career as next year is a big year for him.
Right-handed pitcher Jason Knapp is in Arizona rehabbing from right shoulder surgery. Things are going well for him and he is still expected to be ready for the start of spring training. He threw soft toss yesterday from about 30 feet.
Chad Huffman is in Instructional League this week to get him ready for the Arizona Fall League. He is expected to join up with his Arizona Fall League teammates sometime this weekend or early next week and when he does he will play first base. He spent a good amount of time with coach Anthony Medrano after practice yesterday taking a lot of groundballs at first base.
The Indians top two prizes in the International market this July - shortstop Dorssys Paulino and outfielder Anthony Santander – spent a lot of extra time after practice working with Latin America Field Coordinator Minnie Mendoza on bunting and other hitting fundamentals.
Follow Tony and the Indians Prospect Insider on Twitter @TonyIPI. Also, his latest book the 2011 Cleveland Indians Top 100 Prospects & More is available for purchase for $20.95 to customers in the US (shipping and handling extra).
User Comments
No comments currently. Be the first to comment!


text:
Situated within the gorgeous Lake District National Park, Ravenglass is an old Roman Fort built where the Esk, the Mite and the Irt all converge and drain into the sea. The fort's bathhouse with its 12ft high walls is still standing today.
Log in or register to save this beach to your favourites listTweet
Annual classification:
2017 Not tested
Today's ForecastPollution risk forecasts are only made between May and September.
Parking available in the village, off Croftlands Drive.
Dogs are allowed.
No current information
Take a trip on the Ravenglass to Eskdale railway. Visit the roman baths or roman fort or nearby Muncaster castle.
There are many footpaths in the area, both coastal (the Cumbria Coastal Way) and heading up towards the peaks of the Lake District. Muncaster Fell is not far away. See Marine Wildlife sightings at this beach
Beach type: sand, mud,
Currently showing any beaches within a 10 miles radius of Ravenglass beach
Move to nearby beaches by clicking the sandcastle icons on the map
Page will refresh on selecting an option below
Water samples are not taken at this beach because it has not been designated as a bathing water and there is no voluntary sampling. You can use the beach map to find the closest beach that is tested for water quality.
Why isn't this a designated bathing water?
High levels of bacteria in the water can indicate pollution from sewage treatment works or polluted rain water draining from the land. Where does pollution comes from and how can you help?
Water quality can be reduced for up to 72 hours after heavy rain. Look out for temporary signs at the beach and on our website.
2017 Not tested
At the end of every bathing season the water quality is classified as either-
Excellent – the highest classification meaning the water is cleanest
Good – generally good water quality
Sufficient – meets minimum standards
Poor – You are advised not to swim. The beach will stay open and an action plan should be in place to improve the water quality.
Today's ForecastPollution risk forecasts are only made between May and September.
There is currently no weather forecast for this beach.
Click here to visit the Met Office website to search for a nearby location
Our volunteers have been surveying rubbish on UK beaches for over 20 years. In that time shoreline litter had more than doubled and plastic has gone up by 180%!
MCS beach cleans are run all year round with our flagship event 'Great British Beach Clean' in September.
Volunteers record the litter they find - we use this information to help Governments and industry understand how to stop the rubbish getting there in the first place. We also promote behaviour change among the public using the data collected.
Within 10 miles of Ravenglass beach
There are currently no beach cleans within 10 miles of this beach!
All of our cleans are run by volunteers so why not organise your own? We've got loads of information to help you get started.
Take your rubbish home - don't try and cram more stuff into already overflowing beach bins
Don't leave litter behind - take it away and recycle it
Only put the 3P's down the loo - Pee, Poo and Paper - everything else goes in the bin!
Find an eatery with a Fish2fork sustainable seafood rating within 10 miles of Ravenglass beach
We rate restaurants according to the impact the seafood they serve has on fish stocks and the health of our oceans.
Along with MCS we want all seafood served in the UK to be sustainable.
Visit Fish2fork website
Blue fish - serving sustainable seafood
Red fish – one or more fish options on the menu is an MCS Fish to Avoid
There are currently no restuarants listed within 10 miles of this beach!
You never know what kinds of wildife you'll come
across at the beach. We're interested in what you find - especially
if you come across jellyfish, basking sharks or turtles. Tell
us what you find.
Find out the latest news and information on marine wildlife from around the UK.
Note: This page shows reports of sightings of jellyfish, basking sharks and turtles ONLY, as MCS holds national databases for these species. Don't be alarmed if it looks like there are lots of jellyfish in the area, they are fascinating creatures. We always advise "look but don't touch".
Within 10 miles of Ravenglass beach
No sightings have been reported in the area. Please report your sightings if you see a jellyfish, marine turtle or basking shark.
Report a marine turtle sighting


text: Catch Carri Vlog: Destination Guide to Myrtle Beach: Outdoors, Food & Culture Monday, April 11, 2016 4:35 PM by VisitMyrtleBeach SC Video Blog by Carri Wilbanks | CatchCarri.com Categories: Travel Writer, Food/Culinary Tourism Tags: Brookgreen Gardens, Huntington Beach State Park, Myrtle Beach State Park, Wicked Tuna, Aspen Grille, The Chemist, Johnny D's Waffles, Croissants Bistro & Bakery, La Belle Amie Vineyard, New South Brewing, Anderson Ocean Club and Spa Author: VisitMyrtleBeach SC We are the area's official online vacation guide which offers everything you need to plan a perfect vacation to the Myrtle Beach Area. Plan your stay online and choose from a wide assortment of accommodation options including Myrtle Beach hotels, resorts, motels, condos, beach homes and additional types of vacation rentals. From oceanfront resorts along the entire Grand Strand, to cozy beach home and vacation rentals in North and South Myrtle Beach, including Surfside Beach and Garden City, find the amenities and location perfect for you.


text:
Location & Directions:
13033 Philadelphia Street, Whittier, CA 90601.
From the 605 Fwy. Exit Whittier Blvd and travel east to Philadelphia. On Philadelphia make a left. We are located on the corner of Bright and Philadelphia. Public parking located directly across our restaurant.
Hours of Operation:
Tuesday – Friday – 11:00 AM to 2:30 PM
(Mondays and Saturdays – Private Party Dinning * Closed to the General Public)
Tuesday – Thursday 5:00 PM to 9:00PM
Friday – Saturday 5:00 PM to 9:30PM
Sunday – 5:00 PM to 8:00PM
(Mondays – Open For Dinner On Monday during Month of December Happy Holidays)
Sundays 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM
Late Night Lounge
Friday – Saturday 10:00 PM until 2:00 AM
Phone – (562) 698-3355
Contact Us: email@example.com
For immediate response contact General Manager Lucy cell: 562-477-4111
Become a Fan of Setá dine:lounge on FACEBOOK


text:
AfriGeneas States Research Forum
[VA] History Trail Through Loudoun County, VA
History Trail Through Loudoun
Discover aspects of Loudoun's history in every corner of the county.
By Erika Jacobson
August 29, 2007
Throughout the year, the Connection will be featuring occasional stories highlighting Loudoun's history, in honor of the county's 250th anniversary.
Photo by Erika Jacobson/The Connection
While much of Loudoun's history is preserved through restored mansions and Civil War sites, other aspects of the county's 250-year history remain hidden in plain sight, along roads residents travel every day, in parks and in towns. Each area of Loudoun, the Route 7 corridor, along the John Mosby Highway and in Leesburg has it own bit of history that residents can explore and discover for themselves.
The Suburban East
Vestal's Gap Road; Claude Moore Park: This unpaved road was created by the American Indians living in the area before it was known as Loudoun County. It was created as route to the Potomac River for hunting and trading. Two springs near the road provided water, plentiful quartz and quartzite were available for tool making, and the hill along the road served as a place for hunting game such as deer, bear, turkey, elk and various small mammals. During the 1700s, Vestal's Gap Road connected Alexandria and Winchester, which were among the five largest cities in Virginia. In 1754, with 120 militiamen, Lt. Col. George Washington traveled along Vestal's Gap Road towards Fort Duquesne to confront the French, which began the French and Indian War.


text:
This is just developing but it looks like Thruway Authority Maintenance and Operations Director Donald Bell has just resigned in the wake of a sexual harassment allegation.
Thruway Authority spokesman Dan Weiller confirmed the news that an employee had stepped down saying in a statement that, "A sexual harassment allegation was made against the employee earlier this year. The Thruway Authority conducted an independent investigation into the allegations and at the conclusion told the employee to resign or face termination proceedings."
His resignation was effective immediately.
Bell could not be reached late Wednesday. State records show he earned approximately $166,000 annually. He started with the Thruway in 1991 and was in his current position since 2006.


text:
KidsPlay museum extends preview with expansion
Published 12:00 am, Friday, September 7, 2012
TORRINGTON -- After a summer of Thursday nights spent blaring carnival music, shooting plastic balls and scarves across a room, surrounding children with bubbles and entertaining families, the children's museum in downtown Torrington expects to expand next week.
The museum, KidsPlay, is slated to open downtown in the spring of 2014, but a preview of the museum opened in the bank building during five Main Street Marketplaces this summer and will extend into the fall. A survey handed out during the preview showed positive reactions to the museum.
Based on the success of the preview, the museum will be expanding about another 50 to 60 feet on Sept. 15 and the organization behind the museum hopes to open it for a few hours on Sunday afternoons starting in October. Schools will also be invited to bring students in during specific times during the week.
The museum is slated to take over the entire first floor of the bank building in January.
Cathy Schmitz, a spokesperson for the committee that runs the museum, says that two new exhibits will be added to the expanded museum. One, a stage, will enable children to become familiar with the theater. Someone will help guide children through building sets, reading lines and changing costumes.
"The stage will offer the very youngest of the children an opportunity to stand on stage and hold a microphone and dress up and do different things that will hopefully engage them in a way that, when they do become old enough, they can feed into the Warner Theatre," said Schmitz.
"There's a relationship that really lends itself to an entire experience of performing arts beginning at KidsPlay," said John Bonanni, the executive director of the Warner Theatre. The Warner Board pledged to support KidsPlay at a meeting this last month. "There are so many issues with our education system in regard to costs with the arts, and this is the answer for now."
The museum will also add a water table, a table in which children can direct the flow of water based on building dams out of Legos.
Schmitz said that volunteers kept track of attendance at the last preview night and about 1,000 people entered the museum. She estimated that at least 5,000 people entered throughout the summer.
A survey of 167 entrants revealed that 94% of respondents had a positive impression of the museum, with 71% rating the preview excellent and 23% rating it "very good." Ninety-five percent of respondents said they were likely to return to the museum.
"The feedback we got was that this was an experiential multi-sensory experience for the small children, but for the big kids including the adults it was a play experience," said Schmitz." The young teenagers we had in would say even though this is a kids' museum it's so much fun."
Most of the children who attended were between the ages of 1 and 10. Schmitz says that the museum is geared to ages 1-8, although older kids won't get kicked out. The committee is examining its entry requirements and has settled on a policy in which children must be accompanied by an adult and all adults must be accompanied by children. Adults who want to check out the museum without children can get a guided tour.
The museum will also start charging an admittance fee, the price of which hasn't been decided. Schmitz says the group wants to keep the museum affordable.
Reach Michelle Merlin by email at email@example.com, on Twitter @michellejmerlin or by phone at 860-489-3121, ext. 324.


text:
Serves: 8
Carbs Per Serving: 9.25 g
Prep Time:<15>
6 cups of low fat milk
1 cup of Egg Beaters or 4 eggs
1 cup Steviva Brand Stevia Blend, Fructevia or 1/8 teaspoon Steviva Brand Stevia Powder
2 teaspoons of vanilla extract
2 teaspoons of rum extract (1/4 cup of dark rum if you want it alcoholic)
2 teaspoons each ground nutmeg and cinnamon (or you can use pumpkin pie spice)
Heat the milk, eggs and Steviva Brand Stevia Blend, Fructevia or Steviva Brand Stevia Powder in a medium sized sauce pan until thickened. Stir every minute or so.
Remove from stove top and stir in the remaining ingredients.
Next, cover the mixture tightly and chill.
Sprinkle with additional nutmeg and cinnamon if desired.
Nutritional Facts
Total Calories: 762 (serving size 1 cup)
Calories Per Serving: 95.25
Total Fat Per Serving: 3.2 g
Saturated Fat: 1.5 g
Cholesterol Per Serving : 350 mg
Sodium Per Serving : 712.5 mg
Total Carbohydrates Per Serving : 9.25g
Dietary Fiber: 0.00 g
Sugars: 9 g
Protein: 7.5 g
Try All Natural Steviva Brand Stevia Blend, Fructevia and Steviva Brand Stevia Powder!


text:
Organize your favourite listings
Sign up to keep track of your favourite spaces and revisit them later.
Newly renovated 2nd floor space. Live/Work potential. Features front and rear access, kitchen, laundry area, balcony, 2 bathrooms, open concept with 2 private rooms. Available immediately.
Prime Danforth location. Excellent branding location. Short walk to subway stations. High vehicle/pedestrian traffic.


text:
tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post6345296000557405095..comments2016-03-09T11:32:05.283-05:00Comments on GROGNARDIA: LotFP Weird Fantasy RPG Pre-OrdersJames Maliszewskihttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-68367909970321475102010-07-20T16:02:40.056-04:002010-07-20T16:02:40.056-04:00Thanks for the info Jim, I just sent in a box of t...Thanks for the info Jim, I just sent in a box of trade into NKG and know what I'll be using it for.
I'm reading a pdf right now of your game(version 0.07) and I like what I'm reading. Fighter description is sweet.

Ok, haven't heard of them. Had some friends that were huge fans of Tiamat way back when.

Again, thanks for the information.AlinCThttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-50174070503175760792010-07-20T15:55:47.715-04:002010-07-20T15:55:47.715-04:00No specific setting in the game (a lot of the Refe...No specific setting in the game (a lot of the Referee book is about how to create your own setting).

It's a Reverend Bizarre shirt.

Noble Knight's order goes out Monday, same as the individual US orders that chose the priority shipping option.JimLotFPhttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-59589472385215276012010-07-20T15:26:03.995-04:002010-07-20T15:26:03.995-04:00Oh, I see that you're also selling on Noblekni...Oh, I see that you're also selling on Nobleknightgames here in the states. Do you know at all when you'll be shipping some to them?AlinCThttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-5731591361053130202010-07-20T15:24:31.996-04:002010-07-20T15:24:31.996-04:00Dude, that cover art looks amazing and that box is...Dude, that cover art looks amazing and that box is filled with stuff. I mean that's six books in that box, with dice, paper and a pencil. Not bad at all if you ask me.
Again- that cover art is friggin' awesome. The redhead is sweet.

Just a few questions if you don't mind (stuff I wasn't able to see on the site)

1)Is there a specific setting, or is it generic?

2) Is that a Tiamat shirt you're wearing?AlinCThttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-72468467039619183482010-07-20T14:00:33.557-04:002010-07-20T14:00:33.557-04:00I don't understand the seemingly negative comm...I don't understand the seemingly negative comments here and elsewhere about the business subsidy that Jim was able to obtain.

1. It's nothing to be ashamed of.
2. We have them here in the U.S., too.
3. They aren't just handed out like candy - an entrepreneur needs to make a good case for one.
4. Jim obviously has an admirable work-ethic, and he seems to have used the money to help generate a sale-able product.Markhttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-9264305909182794962010-07-20T03:56:09.080-04:002010-07-20T03:56:09.080-04:00The game is in English. My subsidy expired in Jul...The game is in English.

My subsidy expired in July. It paid for much of the artwork and the dice, but none of the printing.JimLotFPhttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-28951733580733014162010-07-19T20:52:14.162-04:002010-07-19T20:52:14.162-04:00I've liked his earlier works, but I'll hav...I've liked his earlier works, but I'll have to pass; $65 is too rich for my blood.

Security word: "untappap" The noise made by some squamous Cthulhoid creature.Anthonyhttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-11339181040214951552010-07-19T18:42:17.636-04:002010-07-19T18:42:17.636-04:00Well sure, every time I step into a game shop (lik...Well sure, every time I step into a game shop (like, a couple times a year) I want everything that is in there. Good games or not, it all seems cool and exciting to me.

It's just that some of us are trying to minimalize our lives as we get older, rather than nest a big game library room of which only 20% will be more than just something to read on the crapper (and that is not a knock, I've had great items I never really used, like the old JG Inferno adventure and Barrier Peaks, spend literally years in my loo's magazine rack.Brunomachttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-52648060363892088842010-07-19T17:57:42.670-04:002010-07-19T17:57:42.670-04:00I don't need a new game, either. But this is ...I don't need a new game, either.

But this is an old game, done in a new way. And while I don't "need" that either, I have to say I want it.

Plus, for the initial launch, there's free shipping. Makes it much more appealing than $65 plus shipping from Finland...Will Douglashttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-56202805288773207252010-07-19T17:25:03.971-04:002010-07-19T17:25:03.971-04:00Wish I could get the government to subsidize MY ga...Wish I could get the government to subsidize MY game publishing...AnthonyRobersonhttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-43808540454724277372010-07-19T16:23:13.673-04:002010-07-19T16:23:13.673-04:00Is it in Finnish? Jim is a smart dude who has wor...Is it in Finnish?

Jim is a smart dude who has worked hard and taken advantage of opportunities, so who can knock it? And I'm sure the cost reflects the work that has gone into it.

Personally though, I don't really need new games or new game materials. I have so many games I own that I want to run, and stuff that I want to work up from scratch for myself (like a Dune game), I'm set probably well into my elderly stage. But if I was a collector like some of you guys, I would get this, then Carcosa, then etc etc etc.Brunomachttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-52333301082360817662010-07-19T16:19:06.028-04:002010-07-19T16:19:06.028-04:00It's attractive-looking, and the boxed set for...It's attractive-looking, and the boxed set format is nice. But $65 slams the door on my interest in the product.KPhttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-5137177139810488882010-07-19T15:35:56.036-04:002010-07-19T15:35:56.036-04:00Yeah, I feel much the same way. There were aspects...Yeah, I feel much the same way. There were aspects of the beta that didn't appeal to me either, but Jim always does interesting work, so I'd be amazed if I didn't find quite a lot to like -- and steal -- for my own campaign.James Maliszewskihttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7487871339000666216.post-9730478308696846572010-07-19T15:34:24.544-04:002010-07-19T15:34:24.544-04:00I'm already in for a copy. Didn't like al...I'm already in for a copy. Didn't like all I saw in the beta version of the rules (who does?), but I have enough faith in Jim to plunk down my cash and give it a spin. Should be a wild ride ;)Tenkarhttps://email@example.com


text:
Looks cool ;-)
Great update :)
People say that the universe is infinite… say that it's impossible to realize its size. But sometimes even the infinity has a place…a source of all wishes…and when such a source appears…then even the infinity becomes cramped. DUNE!
Looks cool ;-)
Great update :)
It looks like...the tank from the Blaster Master games! instent win
из-за башни, я сначала подумал что это быстроходная танкетка :3
и как быстро она будет ездить?)
достаточно быстро, но в км/ч. точно сказать не смогу ^^
Sonic weapons always seemed like a bad idea to me on Arrakis. As one of the many things that attract sandworms, using them on the open sands cannot end well for anyone in the area.
Some things were designed to attract Sandworms. Will we be having worm riding Fremen?
mass effect mako reminds about this vehicle
Only registered members can share their thoughts. So come on! Join the community today (totally free - or sign in with your social account on the right) and join in the conversation.
These Heavy Buggies were given to House Atreides along with Arrakis, they were slightly reworked, but still they are outdated. Their decent front armor and great speed make them dangerous enough on the battlefield.
P.S.: The turret may be changed into a sonic weapon, it is still a subject of discussion.


text:
Details, Please
Having haggled with an older lady at an auction, Tessa now finds herself the proud owner of a couple of boxes of old books and an extra crate that contains a unicorn tapestry. After hanging it in her room she starts having odd dreams and memories of a unicorn hunt from a whole different time period. The Norns, who spin threads of Fate, are especially ticked off having suspected Tessa of stealing seven threads from them. Tessa doesn't remember this, and what happens when she does pull a thread from the tapestry? Better yet, why is there a sixteenth century nobleman in her room?
So What?
Usually I would stay away from books with time travel and unicorns, but I think this book is creative and likable. It didn't quite live up to all the hype surrounding it, but it was enjoyable nonetheless. I didn't find it corny at all. The whole unicorn idea was believable, and I mean there are such things as unicorn tapestries anyway.
Up close, the tapestry's deep, jeweled colors made kaleidoscope whorls of crimson and gold and emerald-green, while in the center, the unicorn, woven in milky white, blazed like a pool of moonlight against the dark.
"Gorgeous," Tessa whispered.
It looked so real. The unicorn, with a long spiraled horn jutting from its tangled mane, was depicted rearing up on its hind legs as its front hooves raked the air. A violent, yet majestic strength was captured in the arched lines of its neck and the muscular shadows of its shoulders.
The unicorn was in a grassy clearing, hemmed in by denser forest. In the background a castle sat atop a distant hill, with turrets outlined against a brilliant blue sky. The scene, Tessa thought, was like something from a fairy tale. But definitely one of the darker ones. And probably not one with a happy ending. For she noticed that a dark cut was stitched on the unicorn's cheek, and from it flowed two crimson drops of blood. The unicorn's large golden brown eyes seemed to glitter. Tessa squinted. She felt strange, breathless.
She reached out and brushed her fingers over the tapestry. The threads were warm and soft, almost velvety beneath her touch. Then it happened.
A tingling sensation ran up her arm, quick and warm and so lightning fast Tessa didn't have time to snatch her hand back. Suddenly everything was gone. The tapestry, the car, even the ground was gone.
It was as if a black fog had swept her up and was carrying her far away. She was drenched in darkness, blinded. But she could hear something. In the black fog, a voice spoke. Words swirled around her.
"Through warp and weft, I bind thee. "


text:
Lark and termite / Jayne Anne Phillips.
Electronic resources
View other formats and editions
Record details
- ISBN: 9780307271273 (electronic bk)
- Physical Description: 1 online resource
- Publisher: New York : Vintage, 2009.
Content descriptions
|General Note:
| Title from eBook information screen..
|Summary, etc.:
| A rich, many-layered novel from one of our major writers, her first in nine years.Set in the 1950s in West Virginia and Korea, it is a story of the power of loss and love, the echoing ramifications of war, family secrets, dreams and ghosts, and the unseen, almost magical bonds that unite and sustain us.At its center: Lark and her brother, Termite, a child unable to walk and talk but full of radiance; their mother, Lola; their aunt, Nonie, who raises them; and Termite's father, Corporal Robert Leavitt, who finds himself caught up in the chaotic early months of the Korean War. Told with enormous imagination and deep feeling, the novel invites us into the hearts and thoughts of each of the leading characters; even into Termite's intricate, shuttered consciousness. We are with Leavitt, trapped by friendly fire. We see Lark's hopes for herself and Termite, and how she makes them happen. We learn of Lola's love for her soldier husband and children, and unravel the...
|System Details Note:
| Requires OverDrive Read (file size: N/A KB) or Adobe Digital Editions (file size: 1535 KB) or Adobe Digital Editions (file size: 2208 KB) or Amazon Kindle (file size: N/A KB).
Search for related items by subject
|Electronic books.


text:
URGENT work is to be carried out following flooding at Battle's cricket ground.
There is currently a large amount of standing water on the ground at George Meadow, which is not draining away.
The flooding has forced Battle Cricket Club to cancel a number of fixtures, resulting in a financial penalty for the club.
Now Battle Town Council, which is responsible for the ground, has decided to take action.
Speaking at Tuesday night's Battle Town Council meeting, town clerk Anna Evett told councillors: "There's quite a large amount of water which is not going to go anywhere and it's quite smelly as well.
"It means the cricket club cannot play any of their matches."
Anna said she had obtained quotes for the work ranging from £4,500 to £9,000 or £2,500 for the 'quick fix' solution of an open drain.
Tests have not revealed where the water is coming from, but it's believed a natural spring is causing the problems - and future problems could not be ruled out.
Cllr Paula Fisher said: "Perhaps we could do the short term job now and the long term job after the season?"
Cllr Richard Bye said: "The cricket club are losing £200 every cancelled match.
"I think we have a duty to do something."
But Rother councillor and cricketer Kevin Dixon issued a warning about any work which could affect the ground's already small boundaries.
He said: "Any scheme with trench work which may reduce the size of the boundary would cause a problem."
Councillors voted to pay out up to £4,500 for the urgent work.


text:
I am 24 years old and i am studying at davenport university for a bachelors in biometric securities.
Only registered members can share their thoughts. So come on! Join the community today (totally free - or sign in with your social account on the right) and join in the conversation.


text:
Advertise With Us
Narragansett RI
Nail Salons
Spa Treatments Narragansett RI
Welcome to the Manicure.com Local Pages. Here you can find local information about Spa Treatments in Narragansett, RI. We have compiled a list of businesses and services around Narragansett, including Nail Salons that should help you with your search. Should you wish to find help online, the ads on this page have also been targeted to Nail Salons in order to better help you find what you are looking for. We hope this page helps satisfy your local needs.
Local Companies
Central Nails
(401) 783-9199
50 S County Commons Way Unit E3
Wakefield, RI
Perfect Nails
(401) 268-9880
7446 Post Rd
North Kingstown, RI
Nails Design
(401) 294-4575
7610 Post Rd Unit 2
North Kingstown, RI
Nails Victorian
(401) 884-1640
6145 Post Rd
North Kingstown, RI
California Nails
(401) 886-0755
166 Main St
East Greenwich, RI
Lee Nails
(401) 284-3522
71 Old Tower Hill Rd
Wakefield, RI
T Q Nails
(401) 467-5400
675 Boston Neck Rd
North Kingstown, RI
Lucky Nail
(401) 884-0127
6663 Post Rd
North Kingstown, RI
Creative Nails
(401) 619-0129
1341 W Main Rd Ste 3
Middletown, RI
Polished Inc
(401) 885-6464
428 Main St
East Greenwich, RI
Related Topics
French Manicure Narragansett RI
Local resource for French Manicure in Narragansett. Find addresses and phone numbers of business and services that provide access to French Manicure in Narragansett, RI.
Manicures/Pedicures Services Narragansett RI
Acrylics Narragansett RI
Toenails/Pedicure Narragansett RI
Manicures Narragansett RI


text:
The 36th Chamber of Shaolin
Siu lam saam sap luk fong
Alternate English Title: Master Killer, Shaolin Master Killer
Cover art courtesy Intercontinental.
Back cover art courtesy Intercontinental.
Australia: M 15+ (Moderate Violence)
Great Britain: 18
Hong Kong: IIB
Nova Scotia: 14
Ontario: PG
Singapore: PG
United States: R
Considering the stature this movie has attained over the years, the supplementary materials are pretty underwhelming. No HK trailer is included, just the one produced for international English markets. Aside from the usual promo spots, photo gallery, HK poster, and skimpy bios/filmographies, the only noteworthy extra is a 16 minute documentary. "Shaolin -- A Hero Birthplace" (sic) provides some decent background on Shaolin Temple and a few interesting comments from Gordon Lau. However, much of the brief running time is wasted with clips and filler. Let us hope that Celestial can come up with something better when they issue the other Lau classics, particularly THE LEGENDARY WEAPONS OF CHINA and EIGHT DIAGRAM POLE FIGHTER.
Having problems printing this review with Netscape? Go to the File option in the Netscape Task Bar, click the Page Setup from the sub-menu and make sure that in the Page Options listings, the Black Text box is clicked. This should resolve the "no text" printing problem.
© John Charles 2000 - 2003. All Rights Reserved.


text: Cope will have to go back to drawing board SHARE THIS 2014-05-08 13:16 (Photo: file, Sapa) Pretoria - The Congress of the People will be returning to the drawing board following a disappointing showing in the fifth general elections.Spokesperson Johann Abrie said at the elections result centre: "We will wait for the results to be in and see where to from here."We will wait until the end and see how many seats we have and see where we need to make changes moving forward."He blamed the party's poor performance on lack of media coverage. He accused the media of focusing too much on the Economic Freedom Fighters."Unfortunately without proper coverage you can't compete in the election," he said.He added that the media had portrayed an image of infighting within the party that was also a contributing factor.By midday, the party had 59 124 votes nationally, meaning they were at least guaranteed a seat in Parliament."We will not lose hope...the founding principles of Cope are stronger than before," he said.Follow the results live: http://www.news24.com/Elections/Results - SAPA SHARE THIS Read more on: cope | iec | eff | pretoria | elections 2014


text:
ESA Committee on Data Archiving and Sharing (Hosted by NCEAS)
Principal Investigators:Aaron Ellison
Participants and Meetings
|Further Information
|21st—23rd February 1997
|Participant List
|20th—22nd September 1997
|Participant List
Participant Contact Information
|Robert K. Colwell
|robert.colwell [at] uconn.edu
|University of Connecticut
|Frank W. Davis
|frank.davis [at] nceas.ucsb.edu
|University of California, Santa Barbara
|Aaron Ellison
|aellison [at] fas.harvard.edu
|Mount Holyoke College
|John J. Helly
|hellyj [at] ucsd.edu
|San Diego Supercomputer Center
|Anthony C. Janetos
|janetos [at] heinzctr.org
|National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
|William K. Michener
|william.michener [at] gmail.com
|Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center
|Richard J. Olson
|olsonrj [at] ornl.gov
|Oak Ridge National Laboratory
|Steward T. Pickett
|picketts [at] ecostudies.org
|Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies
|John H. Porter
|jhp7e [at] virginia.edu
|University of Virginia
|Kerry D. Woods
|kwoods [at] bennington.edu
|Bennington College
|Katherine L. Gross
|kgross [at] kbs.msu.edu
|W.K. Kellogg Biological Station
|Marjorie Holland
|University of Mississippi
|Robert K. Peet
|peet [at] unc.edu
|University of North Carolina
Products: Publications, Reports, Datasets, Presentations, Visualizations
|Product of NCEAS Research
|Report or White Paper
|Ellison, Aaron. 1997. Special Committee on Data Archiving and Sharing: Report. (Online version)
"ESA Committee on Data Archiving and Sharing (Hosted by NCEAS)" is project ID: 2029


text:
I know what you're thinking: You skipped out on that last hovercraft purchase you were thinking of because it was just missing that "special something." Well, that thing was FLIGHT. Now you have no excuses not to drop $190,000 on this bad boy. Come on, it'll be fun!
- Reposted by


text:
Oh, those pesky Daleks and their need to exterminate. In this case, an attempt to make a killing in the record books with the most Daleks in one place.
The Museum of Science and Industry in Manchester recently brought together 67 homemade Daleks — one person per Dalek costume. Raymond Cusick, the original Dalek designer, was on hand for the event.
(Pic from this Flickr link, where you can see more Dalek fun. Spotted at Boing Boing.)