text:
< ??J?ic Dctpatrhei.
BERLIN, Monday, November 26.- Tho
Prussian Government intends to have a
Consul-General located in New York city.
LONDON, November 26-Evening.- Itjis
rumored that a Republican organization
lias been discovered in Paris.
It is said that the Empress Eug?nie and
her son will spend Christmas at Rome.
The money market is easier. Consols
closed at s;i.j for money. Fivo-twenties 70.$.
LIVERPOOL, November 20 -Evening.- Tho
cotton market is without change.
LONDON, November 27-Noon. - Fenian
troubles in Ireland have* assumed con?
siderable proportions and then; is no
doubt that a serions outbrt ak has occurred.
Two regiments of national troops were ur?
gently ordered to Ireland yesterday even?
ing, and transports were being prepared
all night last night at Portsmouth. A
large detachment of marines went over to
Queenstown on the war steamer Plymouth.
A gun-boat at Chatham has been ordered
to t*ail for Queenstown immediately. Much
alarm is felt at Cork and through Ireland
generally*. The London Times, of this
morning, believes Chief Organizer ste?
phens will soon arrive on the scene, if. in
deed, he has not already. Tho Globe edi?
torially hints a more serious trouble with
tho United States is really at tho bottom
of the Fenian outbreak. A telegraphic
despatch was received yesterday from
Washington by thc United "States Minister
at Paris. The despatch was very long,
occupying many hours in the transmission
ami it is believed it ?elates to the Mexican
question. The Morning Herald, of to-day,
says United States Minister Adams has re?
vivad the Alabama case. A Cabinet meet?
ing will soon be held, when the case will
receive thc consideration which its impor?
tance deserves. 1
It is officially announced that the Go
W ?rnment has pcrempt orily refused the use
of the parks for tlie trade reform demon?
LIVERPOOL, November 27. -Cotton mar?
ket opens dull but steady;sales to-day will
approximate 8.000 l?ales. .Middling uplands
at the opening were quoted at 14 Jd. Bread
stuffs market without material change.
I ONDON, November 'SI Noon. - Money
market quiet. Consols fur money opened
at 'JO. Five-twenties 704.
LONDON. November 'll -Evening.-The
^Morning Herold believes the Government
of the United States will endeavor to dc
feat the Fenian plots at a proper time.
Consols s;C. Five-twenties 70.}.
PARIS, November 27.-There aro rumors
of a change about to bo made lu the
French Cabinet.
FLORENCE, November 27.-The Italian
Government has determined to scud Ve
gezzi on a mission t > Lome.
LIVERPOOL, November 27-Evening.
The breadstuff's market closed with a down?
ward tendency. Tim latest quotations for
corn are 40s. Laic inactive.
Sew! Items.
BOSTON, November 27.-At a caucus for
thc nomination of a candidate for Mayor,
at Chelsea, last night, Robert W. Morris,
a colored man, (lawyer,) received 212
votes, to liSl for R. S.JFrost.
WASHINGTON, November 27.-Four color?
ed individuals are among the invited guests
to the banquet which will bo given to tim
radical member- of Congress on Saturday
next. Tiley are Fred. Douglass, Robert
Purvis, Lev. Highland Garnett and How?
ard ll. Lay.
At a Cabinet meeting to-day, it is under?
stood the President road a portion of Iiis
message io He; members; and from what
earlie ascertained, it seems be has no in?
tention whatever of parting from the policy i
heretofore declared.
Arrival of tlie Steamer Scotia.
*tF.w YORK, November 27.-Tho steaim r i
Scotia, from Liverpool on tie- 17th and
Queenstown on the 18th, bas arrived.
The London Morning Urra,'.7, advocates
tho consideration of the pending questions
between thc United States and Great Bri- '
tain, even by arbitration, if necessary.
Tlie London Timm says her Majesty's
Government contemplates empowering a
commission to inquire generally into the
operation of tho neutrality laws, and to
report noon the possibility of amending
them so as to tiring them into moro com?
plete conformity with internatioaal obliga?
tions. This inquiry will not preclude fu?
ture steps with regard to the adjustment
of the Alabama claims, windi aro still ;
under consideration by Cue Government, |
and must tie entertained upon their own
merits. i
Much damage had been done by the i
Hoods in Lancashire and York.
A subscription f ir th:; sufferers by the I
Quebec tiro had been started iii Liverpool. ?
The, London li d had reached ?17,000.
At tin'sittimr of the Saxon Chamber of I
Deputies, at Dresden, 0:1 the 14th, the |
State Minister declared, in the most posi- j
tive maunor,-that Saxony h .1 concluded ?
no alliance with Austria, cit her be fore or I
during the war. The Ministe: added, that I
Saxony had faithfully observed tlie promise ;
to that effect by Baron You Benst.
Advices from Paraguay state that the 1
defeat of the allies al ( 'umpaity had caused \
a complete disunion among the leaders of
the alliance, (icu. Flores had been in j
Montevideo since the 29th of September. |
Gen. Mitre had evacuated Curuza and left j
with the rest of the anny for Tirgenty.
He had refused to avail himself of the i
Brazilian transports for the conveyance of i
his troops.
Marlie I Reports.
NEW YORK, November 27-Noon.-Gold
.to-. Exchange for 60 days 91; sight 10}. j
Money C?7 per cent. Cotton firm-mid?
dling uplands 35. Flour dull-sales of j
3.000 barrels; prices unchanged. Wheat j
quiet and Western advanced [email protected] Corn j
advanced [email protected] of 30.000 bushels, i
at [email protected]? for Western. Oats dull.
7 1'. M.-Flour opened dull and closed a
shade tinner, with' sales of 10.000 bbls.
State [email protected] Ohio ?dO.G0W13.4O; West?
ern $8(^12.25; Southern "[email protected]
Wheat l(??2c. higher, with sale* of 51;.ooo
bushels- N/>. 2 Milwaukio [email protected]
Corn closed dull and declining, with nales
?d 06,000 bushels-mixed Western $1.20.
^Wtts unchanged-salos of 27,000 bushels.
JVBeet heavy. Pork closed firm-mess $22.50;
prime [email protected] Lard firmer. Butter heavy,
t'otton firm, but not very active, with sales
of 1,000 bales-middling uplands [email protected]
Groceries dull. Turpentine 72(^73. Rosin
[email protected] Gold 42;.
BALTIMORE, November 27.-Wheat dull
red $2.92t&2 95. Coin steady new crop
t>[email protected]$1.02. Flour steady -Baltimore high
grades scarce. Coffee quiet and unchanged.
Sugars firm and in bettor demand. Cot?
ton dull-middlings [email protected]
NEW OKI.KANS, November 27.-Cotton
active and firm-low middlings [email protected] Sil?
bar declined (c. Molasses declined 3(<?5e.
Provisions dull .and unchanged. Gold
active and advanced to 13.
CINCINNATI, November 27. -Flour dull
superfine [email protected] Mess pork dull, at
" dull, at [email protected] Gold 421.
,[email protected] better; sales at $1.72fi?
Corn 2c. better; sales at 88.
An Immense ?i'i'-nr.
NASHVILLE, November 23.- About 4
o'clock on last Tuesday morning, a meteor,
lighting up the whole heavens, was. ne?n
near Borne, Georgia, moving rapidly
South-westwardly, appearing like a tiro
ball as large as tho sun. It exploded ap?
parently ten miles off, with a tremendous
rcpori,, like a forty pound cannon, that
shook tho earth and made the windows
_?_-va.c5-t?ox*?L Sales,
Cargo Sale of
Schooner l'T.
scovado Sugars, )>ar
\" from Mut '.nz.is.
Ey HE??RY GUBIA & CO.
j ON FRIDAY, :10th inst., at ll o'clock a. in .
alongside schooner "T. J. Frazer," on
Accommodation Wharf. Charleston, S.
C., will bc sold,
HI hhds. "St. Lucia-'prime MUSCOVADO
40 hhds. '"Virginia" fair to good Musco?
vado Sugar.
40 boxes "S" fair to good Muscovado
TEHSIS_Under $1,000, cash; $1,000 or
$2,000, 15 days; over $2,000, 30 days: ap?
proved endorsed notes. Nov 2S 1
AND ii ATP.,
On hand sud being eonstantlv received
Corner Main and Camden sts.
Nov -21
2 in rf
J fl HE subscriber has just received the
JL LARGEST STOCK and GREATEST
VARIETY OF PATTERNS of STOVES and
RANGES, ever offered in this market
ranging in price from $10 to $150, and com?
prising the following celebrated patterns:
Buck's Patent Improved-having a Tin
Warming Oven and Copper Rasar voir for
hot water.
Buck's Patent Plain.
Queen of the South.
Shamrock, Delta.
California, Jewel.
Western Home.
Social Parlor Cook.
Guide and Rival Range?.
A small supply of Soap Stone Giittdir*.
House-keepers aro invited to call ?ml
see for themselves. A.'PALMEK,
Corner Washington and Assembly sts.
Nov 25 ' ?
;tween Plain and Washington,
>iTer their large and well selected ?tock of
JT>i\V broods,
11 ti x'tl wii i*e ,
Boots, ?^lioos,
Caps, ?fcc,
Call Soon and Set for Yourselves.
Oct 24 2mo
Pearson's Hair Bejuvenator.
Lyon's Kathairon.
Larry's Tricopherous.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Jayne's Expectorant.
Brown's Bronchial Troches. For sale at
Du. C. H. MIOT'S Drug Store.
Nov 2:}
McLean's Strength'g Cordial,
l'anknin's Hepatic Bitter?.
Plantation Bitters.
Mustang Linimi nt.
Perry Davis' Pain Killer.
Hoot?and's German Bitters.
Radway's Relief.
Sandford's Liver Invigorator.
White Castile Soap.
Cod Liver Oil.
Calomel, Alum.
Opium, Blue Mas*.
Concentrated Lye.
Castor Od.
Sulphur, Cream of Tartar.
Epsom Salts, Magnesia.
' v> hite Mustard Seed.
Nutmegs, Maee.
Turmeric, Prepared Chalk.
Hops, Dover's Powder.
English Mustard.
Together with a largo a ?ortment of
such articles as are generali / kept in first
class drug stores. DR. C. H. MIOT,
Sept 1 Druggist and Chemist.
MESSA?F-?E NO. 1. ~~~ i
COLUMBIA, ?bo OTB CAROLINA, November 27, 1866.
Genilenien of the Senate and J Ions,- of Representatives:
Your annual assembling rit tlie seat of government has heretofore
i been thc occasion o? congr atulation by the Executive, upon the
continued happiness, prospei i ty and improvement of the common-!
wealth. I .."egret that no su ch greeting can be extended to vor. on
the present o. ocasi?n. A\ c i io longer hear the clash of arms, nor tho I
tread of hostil.1 armies, and our people have escaped tin; scourge of i
that terrible dis, ";lso- which revels in the shocking carnival of death.
Whilst the genei 'al healtb luis not been good, the virulence and
malignity of diseas, ^ n;ivo bo. en mitigated, and a comparatively small
fatality has visited ti_>e sickroom For these blessings, our thanks
are due the great Ruit r of jho Universe. In the depths of bumilia
tion and contrition, let ^s invo.ko Him to avert the evils that are
upon us-to stay the ha Uu of our persecutors, to turn away the
wrath, and bring to nought the ct Hinsels of those who would oppress
and destroy us, and to restoi'o to us tlie happiness and prosperity of
former years.
The toil of thc husbandman has brought him a scanty return
from bis fields-the grain crop is alarmingly small-the cotton crop
in many portions of the State iri? not ?suffice to furnish the means
of supplying provisions-our p opulatioasu white and colored, arc
ab;.adoning their old bornes an "* country, and are emigrating to
strange places, where they can fin d bread. "With the loss of labor,
our farms must dilapidate, our fiel dn remain unfilled, our granaries
continue empty, and our progress in developing the resources of the
State must be arrested. Tho failure o.f the earth to make a generous j
return to the toil of the husbandman, causes the goods of the
merchant to rest unsold on Iiis shelves-and keeps the tool of the
mechanic idle-the learning of thc professional man useless. The
political condition of the country-the intolerance of our con-j
querors-thc proscription to which we are subjected, by those who
should be our loving brothers, and* who wield the destinies of- this
great nation-these evils intimidate capital, paralyze enterprise,
disorganize labor, ami destroy hope and confidence. The enormous
tax on cotton discourages production, and aggravates the financial
^embarrassment of tho people.
* Never, therefore, in the history of the State, bas a Legislature
assembled under less favorable auspices, to provide for the wants of
an impoverished and disheartened constituency.
But these extraordinary enibarrassments must be met with wisdom,
patience and courage, with energy and hope, and a manly resolve
to subdue and overe?me them. We must keep our population
here-we must pr?vido for tlieirpresent necessities-we must stimu?
late our white population togo earnestly to work, and let them sec
that labor is honorable and idleness reprehensible. Entering a
new year with this fixed determination, our fields will be better
cultivated, and the ivxt harvest time viii find our garners well filled
with the produc?s of the soil Thc staple crops will be more abun?
dant, and the financial embarrassments of the people will, by conse?
quence, be greatly relieved. Let us cherish hope and practice such
industry as shall merit the fulfillment of these anticipations.
I therefore proceed to make such recommendations as will, in my
judgment, promote tho interest of ?ur common constituency.
DISTRICT COl'IiTS.
The third Article of the Constitution of this State, in thc third
paragraph of the first Section, directs thal '"the General Assembly
shah, as soon as possible, establish, for each District in thc State, an
inferior Court <>r Courts, to be styled 'the District, Court"-the
Judge whereof shall bo resident, in the District, while in office;
shall be elected by the General Assembly for four years, and shall
be re-eligible -which Court shall ha^v jurisdiction of all causes
wherein one or both of the parties are persons of color, and of all
criminal cases, wherein the accused is a person of color; and tho
General Assembly is empowered To extend the jurisdiction of tho
said Court to other subjects." It is unfortunate that this clause was
inserted in the Constitution. The first paragraph of the Section
declares, that "the judicial power shall be vested in such superior
and inferior Courts of Law and Equity as the General Assembly
shall, from time to time, direct and ?'stablish;" and this is sufficiently
comprehensive to authorize the establishment of any inferior Court
which the wisdom of the General Assembly maydetewnine, whether
it be a Police, District, County or Magistrate's Court. Hore, the
largest discretion is given to YOU; and such tribunals may be estab?
lished as experience or necessity may dictate; but the clause already
quoted require* the General Assembly to "establish District Courts,"
and these Courts must be continued univilthe Constitution is amended
in thc prescribed manner, or the instrument itself will be violated.
In order that the largest discretion may bo. allowed thc General
Assembly, in devising the best judiciary system to meet our wants
in the recently changed? relations of society, I recommend that the
present General Assembly provide for an amendment of the Consti?
tution, by striking out the third paragraph in the Article aforesaid.
The next General Assembly caa consummate the amendment, and
then, the Legislature will be loft, with unrestricted discretion, to
establish such superior and inferior Courts as, to them, shall seem
meet. Whilst this amendment is being consummated, thc District
Courts may be put fully into operation, and one year's experience
will, probably, decide whether they are adapted to the wants and
meet the necessities of the public. If they should be found imprac?
ticable, inefficient, or too expensive, they may be abrogated, and
some better system may be instituted. We are thrown upon novel
times, and all our legislation to meet our new situation is purely
experimental. It would not be wise to discard and repeal the legis?
lation of each preceding session, because it failed to work smoothly
or give entire satisfaction. When deficiencies are discovered, remedy
them, by amendment or modification. No human wisdom is equal
to tfce task of giving a perfect system of Courts and Laws* when an
ancient system must be revolutionized, to correspond with radical
changes in social, domestic, industrial and political relations. After
one year's fair experiment, it may be found that the District Court
is the desideratum. The Act of the last session, "to amend the Act
establishing District Courts,1'requires essential and material amend?
ments, to reduce its expenses and secure its efficient operation. The
boundary of its jurisdiction should be more distinctly defined. The
services of a Grand Jury, as part of its machinery, should bo dis?
pensed with; the authority conferred on the District Judge, to
examine and dismiss frivolous eases, renders the existence of such a
body unnecessary. There is a well defined distinction between mis?
demeanors and crime. It is only when thc prisoner is charged with
crime, that lus is entitled to be tried on presentment found by a
Grand Jury. Petty larceny, and other petty felonies, may bc
declared, by statute, to be misdemeanors; and" defendants, in all
misdemeanors, may be tried without presentment or true bill found
by a Grand Jury. The venire for the Petit Jury should be reduced
to eighteen. In the District Court, it would be seldom that two
pannels would be required; and the Court, on such occasions, co\ild
bc employed with other business, not requiring the aid of a Jury.
The Jury duty now exacted will be very onerous on the people, ami,
as the law stands, it cannot be performed at an expense of less than
eighty thousand dollars per annum. Thc modification suggested
would reduce thc expenses to one-third of that sum, for both supe?
rior and inferior Courts. Tho expense, to the Treasury, of Jurie?
might be dispensed with entirely, by taxing a Jury fee in every casf
tried. All traverses and invariances should be abrogated in tin
District Court; and all indictments, recognizances and other papers
in the Superior Court, not disposed of, and in which jurisdiction is
given to the District Court, should bc transferred to the District
and made valid, as if originally returned to that Court. The Dis?
trict Boards should be required to make their annual returns to tin
District Judge; und it should bc made the duty of the lat tor to
I examine the sanio, ami to enforce tho law against them for misfea?
sance, malfeasance, or neglect nf duty. When the District Judge is
? interested in any case, civil or criminal, of which his Court has
cognizance, it should 1?' transferred to the Superior Court for trial
The Court should be invested with exclusive jurisdiction, in cases
I over om hundred dollars, only where the contract, express or implied,
; between the employer and-employee, is for agricultural labor. The lavr
i now provides that a prosecutor, who institutes a frivolous or ground?
less prosecution, may be adjudged to pay the costs of such prosecu?
tion. This is an ample safe-guard against groundless prosecutions'
and the law should be so amended, that the party making complaint
befox'e a Magistrate should ho granted a warrant, upon his OAVII
recognizance, to prosecute, without requiring security. To require
security to prosecute, is to deny justice to the poor, tho ignorant,
the dependent aivd the friendless. These are the classes that it ia
the peculiar province of the law to protect ; those who have wealth
and friends, can readily secure the protection of the law.
Doubts have arisen whether the Superior Courts of Law can take
cognizance ot' any offence committed by a person of color, under tho
clause in the third Article of the Constitution, which declates that tho
District Court, shall have jurisdiction of all cases in which a person
of color is interested, or to which he is a party. Tl ie Civil Rights
Act, passed by tlc Congress of i lie United States, which must be re?
spected and obeyed until pronounced unconstitutional by t ue Supremo
Court of the Unit ed States, gives the person of color the same rights
. in all the Courts. State as well as Federal, as arc enjoyed by the white
race: and sq long as white persons are triable only in the Superior
Courts for felony, the same privilege must be accorded to persons of
color, notwithstanding die supposed prohibition in the State Consti?
tution, tts the Constitution of the Quited States, and the laws'passod in
conformity thereto, is the supreme law of the land. Tf the Civil
Rights Act should hereafter be declared unconstitutional by the
I Supreme CouH, or should it he repealed by Congress, the question
! under the State Constitution might theil be full of embarrassment.
CRIMINA r, LAW.
The establishment of a Penitentiary requires material changes in
the punishments imposed in the Criminal Taw. Murder, arson and
rape, should be punished by death. The numerous catalogue of
felonies punishable by death, some with and others without the
I benefit of clergy, should be abridged, and confinement at hard labor
i in the Penitentiary be substituted, in most cases. The extreme
! penalty attaching to many of these felonies is revolting to humanity,
and juries not unfrequently fail to lind real offenders guilty, because
the punishment is made, hy its enormity, disproportionate to tho
offence. It should be left discretionary with the Judges in tho
Superior and District Courts to punish by imprisonment at hard
j labor in the Penitentiary, or by whipping, in all cases of larceny.
! Punishment by the lash is so degrading, that it should be imposed
j upon the most incorrigible offenders alone. A convict, who serves
I out Iiis term of imprisonment in the Penitentiary, even for an
infamous offence, may reform ; but one who has been whipped at
the public whippingpost, must be overwhelmed with such a sense of
shame and degradation, that he cannot command moral courage
sufficient to enable him even to make an effort at reformation.
I feel it incumbent on me to call your attention, specially, to the
gross neglect of duty, on tho part of some of the Sheriffs and
.Jailors in this State, in allowing prisoners to escape from their cus
tody. Unofficial information has been received at this office, that
nearly seventy prisoners have escaped from the jails of this State
since their custody was turned over by the military to the civil
authorities. Some of these criminals were under sentence of death,
and many were charged with the highest crimes against society.
Every effort to enforce the Criminal Law, and suppress crime, must
?be unavailing, unless the custodians of prisoners who have been
arrested and confined in jail act with more vigilance and ?Helity.
The existing law pronounces the most rigorous punishment Against
Sheriffs and Jailors for voluntary or negligent escapes, and it is
found wholly inadequate to arrest the growing evil. It is difficult
to satisfy a Grand Jury that their friend, whom they have aided to
elect Sheriff, or his agent, the Jailor, would permit a prisoner to
escape-their good will toward the delinquent leading them +o be
readily satisfied that the escape resulted from the insecurity of the
jail. It is even more difficult to secure the presentment of the
Commissioners of Public Buildings for their neglect of duty, in
failing to make the jail secure, and hence the public sutler without
a remedy. When tx bill of indictment is found, it is traversed, and
when the defendant is finally brought to trial, positive proof cannot
be offered that the escape was voluntary or negligent, and the
defendant is acquitted. The General Assembly, since 183i), has
been almost annually . passing laws, to enforce thc performance by
Sheriffs of their duty in civil and criminal matters, and the end is
as far as when legislation on this subject commenced. There is but
one means of effecting a cure for this chronic disease-it is to pro?
vide by law for the summary removal of a Sheriff, either through the
judicial or executive department of the Government, for willful and
persistent neglect of duty, or for misfeasance or malfeasance in exe?
cuting his office. Thejaws now provide for the removal of a Sheriff
from office, on conviction before a Jury; but it is believed that they
have not been enforced in a single case, since 1830. Is it not noto?
rious that sonic of these officers should have been removed?
Judge Wardlaw has devoted much time in preparing a Bill which
will be submitted to you, defining the duties and jurisdiction of
District Courts, and embracing the subjects of the domestic rela?
tions, and a codification of the criminal law. His long experitneo
on the Bench, and his acknowledged ability, will secure a respectful
consideration of his labors.
C0MMISSI0Ni:US TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF DEEDS, ,tC.-NOTARIES PUBLIC.
The Acts of the General Assembly confer upon tho Governor
authority to appoint "Commissioners to take acknowledgment of
deeds," in the several States and Territories, "to be used and
recorded in this State ;" the. Commissioners to continue in office
during his pleasure. Thc duties of these officers, "in taking the
acknowledgment or proof of any deed, mortgage, or other convey?
ance of any lands, tenements or hereditaments, in this State, or of
any contract, letter of attorney, or any other "writing under seal,"
are very important to the interests of the public, and some rule
should be adopted to furnish the means of verifying such certificates
with reasonable certainty. This may be attained by requiring every
person appointed or to be appointed a Commissioner, ie forward,
within ninety days, to the Secretary of State, an implosion of his
official seal, on wax and on paper, together with his autograph; and
upon his failure to do so, the appointment of each defaulter should
be annulled.
Notaries Public are, likewise, appointed and commissioned by the
Governor, and are invested with grave official duties. Til ; Secre?
tary of State alone, can certify the official character of a Notary
Public, and he can make no such certificate with safety, unless he
chances to know the hand-writing. Every Notary Public, now hold
in"- snell commission, or who may hereafter be appointed, should
likewise be required to forward to the Secretary of State, an impres?
sion of his official seal on wax and paper, with his autograph, within
sixty days, or his appointment should be revoked.
Thc last Congressional election in this State was held pursuant to
a resolution of the General Assembly, and there is now no provision
of law for holding future elections. Although our Representativos
last elected, have not been permitted by tho Congress of tho United
States to occupy their seats, it is the duty of the General Assembly
to provide, by general statute, for the holding of general elections
for each succeeding Congress. The convenience of the people would
indicate, that theso elections should be ordered biennially, on the
day that members of tho General Assembly aro chosen, to wit: Th?
xml | txt


text:
The Perfect Leash & Collar for Your Energizer Husky
Do you often wish you had the energy of a Husky? Their intensity seemingly never declines. With their sled-dog breeding history, they have the vitality and energy to pull a sled for days. That high energy is also paired with an admirable, carefree spirit. While exhausting, there is so much joy found in the playfulness of Huskies.
With all that high energy and carefree spirit, Huskies often have behavioral tendencies that may be described as attention deficit. You never know what small thing will lead your Husky to take off during your daily walk.
While we can't stop your Husky from running, Gordon Wear Dog Leash & Collar Sets can help with the comfort, both for your Husky and your hands. Check out our variety of leash sizes and colors that all come with a padded handle.
Benefits of Gordon Wear:
- Made from sturdy materials
- Comfortable for you and your dog
- Non-toxic - safe for those dogs that like to chew
At Gordon Wear, we offer FREE shipping in the United States for all of our products, including our Dog Leash & Collar Sets as well as fun apparel for you when you're on those walks with your Husky.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
November 8, 2011
Cassini Flyby Focuses On Saturn's Moon Enceladus
Saturn's moon Enceladus shows its icy face and famous plumes in raw, unprocessed images captured by NASA's Cassini spacecraft during its successful flyby on Nov. 6, 2011.
During this Enceladus encounter, the 16th of Cassini's mission, the spacecraft passed the moon at distance of about 300 miles (500 kilometers) at 10:11 p.m. PDT on Nov. 5 (04:49 UTC on Nov. 6).To see the raw images, go to http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/photos/raw/ and click on "Search Images."
The Cassini-Huygens mission is a cooperative project of NASA, the European Space Agency and the Italian Space Agency. NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, a division of the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, manages the mission for NASA's Science Mission Directorate, Washington, D.C. For more information about the Cassini-Huygens mission, visit http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/ and http://www.nasa.gov/cassini
Image Caption: This raw, unprocessed image of Saturn's moon Enceladus was taken by NASA's Cassini spacecraft on Nov. 6, 2011. Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute


text:
Material construction
Surface finish
Gaps and widths
Scoring arrayed panels
Calculation of multi-panels
Rout charges
Component Slots
Drilling tolerances
Drill chart table
Layer build ML 4
Layer build ML 4 - 1 mm
Layer build ML 6
Positioning of UL quality mark
Free Stencil
The current carrying capacity of cu-tracks on base material
Insulated Metallic Substrate PCB
Technical advise
Design rules
Layerlist Target
Layerlist Eagle
Layerlist Altium
Layerlist Sprint Layout
Layerbelegungsliste KiCad
Format for ext. Gerber Files in PCB-POOL®
Datasheets Printed Circuit Board
Frontpanel Digitalprint
How is Jackaltac offering the cheapest prices on the PCB planet?
Why does a single sided PCB cost the same as a double sided?
Why is "with soldermask" and "without soldermask" the same price?
Why does "without silkscreen" not save me money?
What is the minimum and the maximum size I can order?
My PCB is smaller than 50 x 50 mm!
Why can't I order more than 5 pieces?
Data Format


text:
The Three Brothers Gruff
22nd April 2012
Categorized Under: 04 characters, 05 characters, Playscripts
Comments (0)
"The Three Brothers Gruff" was written and sent to Kidsinco by Helena Alford, a Drama Teacher from Australia. This script is not for sale, and may not be republished in any other website, blog , or forum. If you want to share our scripts, please place a link to our site: Kidsinco.com
Please read our Terms of Use
Big Danny Gruff (Grade 10 Student)
Bobby Gruff (Grade 9 Student)
Little Billy Gruff (Grade 8 Student)
Donald the School Bully
Narrator: Once upon a time there were brothers Gruff: Little Billy Gruff, Bobby Gruff and Big Danny Gruff. They lived in a little town called Springfield and had just started school at the local high school. One day while walking through the school yard, they saw the canteen full of lots of yummy stuff to eat. Because they'd just been playing rugby and were pretty hungry, they decided to go there for a snack.
Little Billy Gruff: We have to go there. The food over there looks way better than what mum made for us!
Bobby Gruff: Yeah, I think I got Tuna again!
Big Danny Gruff: You think that's bad? She gave me a banana sandwich!
All Three Brothers: Eeew! Yuck! (Gagging sounds)
Narrator: But to go there they had to walk past the senior boys toilet, where a nasty school bully called Donald liked to hang out.
Bobby Gruff: Come on, let's go. I want some hot chips with sauce.
Big Danny Gruff: Yeah, but what about that big, ugly bully that hangs out in the toilets? Donald his name is. He'll beat us up and take our money as soon as we walk past him!
Bobby Gruff: Oh man, I forgot about him! We have to find a way to sneak passed the toilets!
Big Danny Gruff: I know. Our brave little brother Billy can go first. You like going first, don't you Billy?
Little Billy Gruff: Me?! Why don´t you go first! Donald the bully has already threatened to beat me up twice today and if he sees me going to the canteen he'll know I have money!
Big Danny Gruff: Look, just go first okay. You're the youngest and mum said you had to do what I say when she isn't around. Besides, I have a plan!
Little Billy Gruff: (Quietly) Oh great…Mr. Brainy has a plan…
Big Danny Gruff: (Holds up a fist and looks mean) What did you say?
Little Billy Gruff: Uh, nothing. You're right. I should go first.
Narrator: So the littlest Gruff brother started to sneak passed the toilet block. But the sounds of the coins in his pockets jingling, woke up the bully.
Donald: (jumping outside the toilet block) Who dares to pass my toilet without paying the toll!
Little Billy Gruff: (trembling and scared) It´s me, Little Billy Gruff. I think we're in the same care class…
Donald: Care class? Little Gruff? Ha! I'm going to beat you up, kid! And I'm going to take that money you have in your pocket! Ahahahaha!
Little Billy Gruff: Oh No! Don't beat me! I am too little! I have asthma! I bruise easily! Look, wait for my big brother to come along, okay? He will be here soon and he has more money than me! You can beat him up instead!
Donald: Hmm, okay then. I will wait for him, then. You may go.
Little Billy Gruff: (leaves running) Thank you! Thank you!
Narrator: Soon the middle Gruff brother came strolling past the toilet. Bobby was listening to his Ipod and singing to himself.
Bobby Gruff: (Singing off-key to himself) My po-po-pokerface! My po-po-pokerface…
Donald: (Leaping out) Who dares to walk past my toilet without paying my toll!?
Bobby Gruff: Aaaaaaah!
Donald: Who are you? And what on Earth were you singing? I should fine you extra for that!
Bobby Gruff: It's only me; Bobby Gruff.
Donald: Oh yes, your little brother told me all about you. I was waiting for you. You know what? He was right, he didn't have enough money for me. So now I'm going to beat you up and take your money and your Ipod!
Bobby Gruff: Oh please no! Don't talk my Ipod! It's really old and it's pretty much broken! It's not worth your time…really! Look, if you can wait a little longer to beat someone up I can make it worth your while! My other brother is coming after me, and he has a brand new Ipod and a Nintendo DS!
Donald: Really? An Ipod and a DS? That would be awesome. Okay. You're off the hook. You can go.
Bobby Gruff: Yes! (Runs away)
Narrator: Soon the biggest brother Gruff came walking past the toilet block, but the Bully had been waiting for him and he jumped out as soon as he caught site of him.
Donald: Who dares to walk past my toilet block without paying the toll?
Big Danny Gruff: You know who I am we have Maths and English together! I'm Danny Gruff. Wow. Now I know why you're failing so many subjects if you can't even remember my name!
Donald: I know who you are! I only asked for dramatic effect! Now, listen up Danny-boy! I was waiting for you! I'm hungry and bored, so you're gonna give your lunch money and your Ipod and your DS!
Big Danny Gruff: Oh, we'll see about that! It won´t be easy. I go to the gym and do weight lifting twice a day and I play Rugby.
Narrator: But Donald didn't listen and he ran angrily at Big Danny Gruff with his fists raised. He was no match for him though, and soon the oldest Gruff brother had the upper hand. (Donald and Danny scuffle with each other. Eventually Danny gets Donald in an arm lock.)
Donald: (screaming) Ouch! Hey man, that hurts! Let me go!
Big Danny Gruff: Are you going to stop picking on little kids and stealing their lunch money?
Donald: Yes! Yes I swear!
Big Danny Gruff: Good!
(Danny lets him go and Donald runs away whimpering. The three Gruff brothers wander on stage eating chips and drinking icebreaks.)
Narrator: Donald ran away and was never seen hanging out near the toilet block again. The Three brother's Gruff finally got to eat the awesome canteen food and thankfully were able to throw out their home made lunches.
All Three Brothers: Thank goodness!
The End
Author: Helena Alford
Click Here to Read Kidsinco Complete List of Playscripts
If you need more information on Bullying, please follow the link to read an article written by Jenny Holt, a freelance writer, entitled: CYBER BULLYING: THE COMPLETE RESOURCE GUIDE
Thanks for visiting Kidsinco Free Playscripts for Kids!
Tags: brother, bullies, bullying, three brothers gruff


text:
Credit Cards News. Tag: 'credit'
Go back to: CreditCardsCo News or, see the NewsMap.
A Netflix No-No, says SEC
In what's become an interesting twist on free speech, the Securities and Exchange Commission is considering taking action against online streaming and DVD rental giant Netflix. The question is – why?
Brutal World of Debt Collections
It seems we're seeing more stories about unethical and illegal practices of debt collectors these days. The aggressive nature of many of these people has led them to buck the laws, specifically, the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Consumer rights have …
5 Credit Tips For College Students
College students have enough to worry about without adding the qualms of credit cards to the mix. At the same time, college is a very good time for young people to learn about credit.
Is A Balance Transfer Credit Card Really Worth It?
It looks like saving money on a competitively structured balance transfer credit card is easy but there is much more to it than simply putting your money in another account.
Credit Card Debt Still Among Financial Concerns
Although credit liability seems to be improving in the United States it seems that many Americans still face troubling times in regards to their credit cards.
Dropping Default Data May Mean Decreasing Debt
Figures released in the past week or so, have shown that loans of many types, credit cards excepted, have seen a decrease in the rate of defaults for three months in succession.
Financial Literacy Has Direct Bearing On Wealth
A new paper published by the National Bureau of Economic Research indicates that if a consumer wants to avoid arriving at their retirement with no assets, then they must improve the financial literacy of their household.
FFIEC Set Out Guidelines For Safer Mobile Banking
Consumers who use mobile banking might be interested to find that no less than six federal regulators recently teamed up to make accounts managed by mobile banking more secure.
Strange Bedfellows in Interchange Fees Fight
It has often been said that politics makes some strange bedfellows and the old saying has turned out to be very in tune in the much publicized fight over debit card interchange fees.
Unlimited Card Customization from CreditCovers
In recent months, the option to customize or personalize credit cards has become increasingly popular. That's customization from an aesthetic point of view, not a choice of features! These personalized cards are especially popular among younger consumers.
Chase Pledged $5 million to Japan Relief Fund
JP Morgan Chase announced early this week that they would be pledging $5 million to the relief and recovery efforts in Japan in the wake of one of the biggest earthquakes on record. The company is also encouraging employees to …
Bank Launches New Student Visa
Bank has announced the launch of the new Student Rewards credit card which is specifically designed to allow students the opportunity to build their credit rating.


text:
British Case Builds "Duty to Die"
Mr. Smith is one of the world's leading experts on modern ethics within medicine, especially issues relating to end-of-life. One of his latest books is entitled, "Forced Exit – the Slippery Slope from Assisted Suicide to Legalized Murder".
But back to the disturbing case of Leslie Burke. He is a British citizen who has sued the government to secure his right to continued feeding should he lose the ability to swallow. The good news is that he won at the trial court level. The bad news is that various medical authorities, as well as the central government of Great Britain have filed an appeal.
The British government is actually challenging Burke's right to basic feeding. And while the socialist form of medicine in that nation is part of the problem – the real culprit is a growing endorsement by medical professionals of something called "Futile Care Theory". Under that new form of medical ethics – doctors and hospitals can refuse care to a patient if, in their view, his "quality of life" does not justify the resources.
Wesley Smith argues that this new ethic is a result of greed, that it's about the money. No doubt the establishment of rules which can justify rationing of medical care will save governments and insurance companies a bunch of money. But I don't believe money is the heart of the matter.
We are growing more spiritually ill as a culture – the once precious regard given human life is being undermined on numerous fronts; the poisoned fruit of a secularized civilization. In modern times, it began with a mechanized assault on the preborn; now the infirm and old are the targets.


text:
Expand All | Collapse
Maryland Day 2009 Breaks All Records
Maryland Day 2009 on April 25th, broke all attendance records as a beautiful, sunny day brought visitors to College Park from all over the Washington, D.C. region and beyond. Writing to the 8700 faculty, staff and student volunteers for the event, University President C.D. Mote, Jr. said, "With a welcome in eight languages and a parade of 206 national flags, the 11th annual Maryland Day on Saturday was another tremendous success, attracting 77,500 visitors and 2.4 million hits on the web site!
Participants enjoyed 415 academic, athletic, arts and family-friendly events, including music and dance, robotics demonstrations, arboretum tours, and hula-hooping on the mall, to name a few. All of the 'neighborhoods' and attractions drew streams of visitors who had the opportunity to experience our vibrant and diverse intellectual community."
In particular to the Clark School of Engineering:
- The lines to get into the department's popular Glenn L. Martin Wind Tunnel were a block long even at 3:45 pm. Everyone who wanted to get in, got in (to be blown around at 40 MPH!).
- The Space Systems Lab and NASA-Goddard exhibit by the Manufacturing Building was busy throughout the day.
- The Engineering, Math and Physics areas were totally packed with lots of kids learning about robots, energy and everything else you could think of.
To see a slide show and local media coverage from the day, visit:
Related Articles:
Former President Mote Receives Highest ASME Honor, Delivers Keynote at ASME Vibration and Noise ConferenceGlenn L. Martin Wind Tunnel Gets a New Coat...of PaintAerospace CanSat Team Wins Design CompetitionGoddard Astrophysicist to Speak at CommencementBracing for High WindsChandler receives award from President Mote
May 9, 2009
Current Headlines
University of Maryland School of Engineering Announces Unprecedented Investment from A. James & Alice B. Clark Foundation
UAS Test Site Expert Available to Comment on UAS Integration Pilot Program
UMD Researchers Receive Funding to Further Study 'Fire Whirls'
UMD Opens Outdoor Flight Laboratory to Advance Autonomy, Robotics
UMD Teams Place 1st at AHS International's 34th Annual Student Design Competition
Relive Totality With Clark School Images, Videos
Hubbard Co-Authors New Book on Flexible Multi-Body Dynamics for Flapping Wing Vehicles
Davidson and Plotkin Selected as 2017-2018 Philip Merrill Presidential Scholars
UAS Test Site Hosts International Justice System Workshop Participants
Intern Designs Payload Integration System for NASA


text: This was Pluto, my pooch. He was a rescue from the Missouri Humane Society. Plu was part of a large rescue that the HSMO received in October 2004 - he was part of a group of about 65 animals taken away from a failed animal shelter. Prior to coming to HSMO, he'd been abused and neglected. I gave him 5 happy years. He was still afraid of a lot of things - lightning, flashbulbs, loud noises, my cell phone beeping, etc. He would, however, turn himself inside out for a Pringle. We think he was about 12 years old when he passed.Add to Favorites


text:
Feminist News
Two Girls Win Unprecedented FGM Ban In Kenyan Court
In an unprecedented move, a court order was issued banning the genital mutilation of two teenage girls in one of KenyaÆs Rift Province. The courtsÆ ruling placed an injunction based on the girls ōnon-consentö that prohibits their father from allowing them to undergo the painful procedure or female genital mutilation (FGM). In another historic step, the courtÆs magistrate ordered the father to continue to provide financial support to the girls. Ordinarily, in communities where FGM is practiced women that do not undergo the cutting and or removal of their clitoris are shunned.
The practice of female genital mutilation is practiced and celebrated as a girlÆs rights of passage in more than 28 countries in Africa, including Syria and Saudi Arabia. It has become increasingly evident among emigrant populations living in Europe and the United States. United Nations statistics estimate that 130 million women in the world have been forced to undergo FGM, and that 2 million more are at risk each year. FGM varies in form, although all are equally severe and harmful to womenÆs health, ranging from:
clitoridectomy, the removal of prepuce (skin covering the clitoris) and/or the removal of the clitoris;
excision, the removal of the prepuce and clitoris and/or the partial or complete removal of the labia; to
infibulation, the partial or complete removal of external genitalia and stitching or narrowing of the vaginal opening. This procedure leaves only a tiny opening, about the size of a pinpoint in some cases, making it extremely painful to urinate and menstruate.
Media Resources: BBC News 13 December 2000, The Center for Reproductive Law and Policy, United Nations Populations Fund report The State of World Population 2000


text:
Nonrepetitive nested PCR - (Oct/16/2012 )
If you generaly get better amplification when diluted it means the sample contained inhibitors, that are reduced by dilution. The fact that some samples work undiluted and some not may mean nonreproducible isolation or different growth conditions (something added to medium, or if that's a patient sample, it can differ from patient to patient).
Other thing is if your amplification is very low in overall, there can be small numbers problem. In such high dillution of samples, sometimes you may pipet a copy of template and sometimes not.
For example sample C has so little copies (btw how you know the exact number?) that it can be easily lost.
Are you only evaluating positive/negative PCR or do you look at overall amount? Those positive even undilluted, was there difference in the amount of product between dilutions?
Or your dilution water has contaminating DNA in it. Negative control!


text:
Hegel and Religious Faith Hardback
Divided Brian, Atoning Spirit
by Andrew Shanks;
In Stock - Usually dispatched within 8 days
Free UK delivery when you spend £10 or more
Offer price: £94.50 Free Delivery
Price and PurchaseOffer price: £94.50 Free UK Delivery Go to Basket
If you're buying for a church, school or business, why not Buy Now Pay Later?Find Out More
Hegel and Religious Faith
Full Product Description
This is a polemical advocacy of Hegel's religious thought. Hegel is a thinker who haunts modern Christian theology. Although forever being refuted and rejected, he is also forever resurgent as an influence. Here Andrew Shanks diagnoses that rejection, very largely, as a defensive reaction against the sheer, troubling, prophetic open-mindedness of his thought. No doubt there is some justice to the charge that Hegel is religiously one-sided; in particular, as this criticism has been developed by Kierkegaard and, more recently, William Desmond. Against Desmond, however, Shanks argues that the critique itself is no less one-sided. The argument focuses especially on the dialectic of the 'Unhappy Consciousness' in Hegel's "Phenomenology of Spirit", seeking to open up its relationship to recent developments in neuropsychology. Key Hegelian terms are also retranslated, in a bid to minimise the off-putting awkwardness of Hegel's jargon. What is at issue here is, surely, the most explosive element in Hegel's thought as a whole. And this is discussed not just as an item of intellectual history, but, rather, very much as a still-living option.
Hegel and Religious Faith by Andrew Shanks was published by Continuum in April 2011 and is our 63565th best seller. The ISBN for Hegel and Religious Faith is 9780567532305.
Reviews of Hegel and Religious Faith
Customer reviews and testimonials Write a review
Product Q&A
Got a question? No problem! Just click here to ask us about Hegel and Religious Faith.
Details for Hegel and Religious Faith
|Author / Artist
|Andrew Shanks
|Book Format
|Continuum (April 2011)
|Number of Pages
|11 mm
|234 mm
|156 mm
|Product Code
|Page last updated
|24th January 2014


text:
BenPaper Pro - 2.41 USD
by Solid State Group, Version: 1.6 , 36 KB Official Site
Package name: com.benpaperpro , Last Update: 2012-01-17 05:44:59
9 ratings (3.111 average)
100-500 downloads
What's new in this version (1.6):
New look and feel in article list view
Bug fixes.
BenPaper Pro is a ReadItLater and Instapaper offline reader. Save articles on the web using the ReadItLater service, then read them off-line at your leisure on your Android device. BenPaper Pro is free of advertising.
This app excels at the reading experience:
- Configurable text size
- Configurable line height
- Optional night mode
- Configurable font selection
- Optional volume buttons to scroll
- Remembers and resumes reading position
- Optional full screen reading
- Configurable Background article updating. You no longer need to sync manually.
Any ideas/suggestions please let us know!
Last comments from Android Market
Will (**)
So, uh, are we ever getting an update here? What is it with RIL clients being abandoned??
mbirth (****)
A bit too simple for now, but very promising. Esp. b/c Paperdroid is abandoned. Why is it running in background even with sync disabled?
Uyen (*)
Terrible app, font is tiny, don't buy!
ib1984 (****)
Good app, however missing background image sync. They are loaded only on article open which is bummer for offline readers.
Skip (*****)
Works great with RIL and Instapaper. Excellent reading experience!
Will (*)
Don't even waste your time. This dev took the money and ran. Look into "AndReader" if you want a RIL client that actually works and is supported.