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Too bad, I am a big fan. Now he makes the Hornets that much better.
Signed a 4 year, $25 mil contract.
James Posey a Hornet
Talk about anything general in the NBA here.
Moderators: Mr. Crackerz, JREED, Guybrush, 32
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All Star
Hornets are gonna be a force..... good thing they don't have too much playoff experience...
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speakonitgod wrote:Hornets are gonna be a force..... good thing they don't have too much playoff experience...
what are u talking about. they went to the second round and almost beat the spurs. Plus they got players that have been there before and won it (posey, peja was close) their players are all at the perfect age in their primes (peja, posey, chandler, and west) and Paul is the third best player in the league. They are the favorites for sure!
I think Posey is exactly what they needed to take them to the top. To me, they seemed to lack that one energy player. They thought it'd be Bonzi... turns out he was too inconsistent to be that guy. And now they have Posey, who'll smother you defensively and continue to play after the whistle. Great pickup by the Hornets.


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BOSTON, Dec. 20 (UPI) -- U.S. Sen. Scott Brown is favored to be elected in a special election if Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., is appointed secretary of state, a poll of voters indicated.
In a poll of registered voters, conducted by the MassINC Polling Group, 58 percent of respondents said they had a favorable opinion of Brown, R-Mass., if Kerry is appointed by President Barack Obama to replace Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, WBUR-FM, Boston, reported.
Just 28 percent of respondents viewed the outgoing senator unfavorably.
MassINC pollster Steve Koczela said Brown fared better than four current or former Democratic members of Congress.
"We matched him up theoretically against (U.S. Reps.) Ed Markey, Mike Capuano, Steve Lynch and (former U.S. Rep.) Marty Meehan, and in each one of those cases, he led by between 17 and 19 points," Koczela said.
Politico said the lead over the potential Democrat candidates is in part due to low name recognition for the four; a majority of those polled said they either did not know who Markey, Capuano, Lynch or Meehan were, or they had no opinion of them.
The poll of 500 registered voters was conducted Dec. 17-18. The margin of error is plus or minus 4.4 percentage points.

subset: commoncrawl


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Diana Ross
Diana Ross proclaimed, "It took me a lifetime to get here, and I'm not going anywhere!" when a storm almost ended her epic 1983 performance in Central Park for a Showtime special (available on DVD in May). And she hasn't. She may have taken a detour in the past few years (and actually had to stop that Central Park show but performed the next day), but there's still no mountain high enough to keep her from her fans. Why go: The Supreme diva is one of the most successful female artists of all time. Reconsider: After 40 years of music, Ross could opt for the more obscure tracks from her "I Love You" and "Surrender" albums, and only skim through her greatest hits. Details: 8 p.m. Friday at The Venue, Horseshoe Casino, 777 Casino Center Drive, Hammond, Ind.; $50-$100; 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com
Copyright © 2018, Chicago Tribune


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Best Kids' Parties: Puppy Party
Name: Aidan, 2
Location: Connecticut
For Aidan's second birthday, we organized a puppy paw-ty loosely basked on the book If You Give a Dog a Donut. We set up a "barkery" with pupcakes, pupcorn, lollipups and bark.
For drinks we servevd bone-shaped sippy cups filled with apple juice. The kids all adopted their own stuffed animal dogs and colored with bone-shaped crayons. Fun was had my all.
Thanks, Nina! Readers, visit Nina at Les Petits Presents.
(Images: Nina Healey)


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It took one quarter for the Lenawee Christian boys basketball team to gain its footing.
Once they did, the Cougars never looked back.
Putting its speed and newfound length to good use, the Cougars opened their season in style Tuesday with a convincing 71-30 victory over the Jackson Christian Royals.
Trailing by one after the first quarter, Lenawee Christian exploded for a 31-6 run in the second quarter to take control. From the midway point of the second quarter until just over three minutes into the third, the Cougars scored 25 consecutive points. LCS outscored the Royals 30-13 in the second half.
The Cougars have high expectations this season after reaching last year's Class D regional final. Newcomers Maxwell and Kingsley combined for 33 points and 10 rebounds, while seniors Brad Harrah and Grant Hohlbein combined for 19 points and ran the floor from the guard positions.
"Right now we're trying to piece everything together and learning how to play with one another, and when it comes together things should be smoother," LCS coach Scott McKelvey said. "The seniors did a good job leading us in the right direction, and we're looking to improve from this game."
LCS got two inside baskets from Maxwell, a layup from Hohlbein and a 3-pointer from Kingsley early in the second quarter to build a 19-13 lead. Max Walz answered with a jumper for Jackson Christian, but the Cougars erupted after that. Turning up their defense, the Cougars closed out the frame on a 22-2 run.
A putback by Collins and a 3 from Jacob Barbieri started the surge, then Maxwell scored nine straight points at one point. A pair of free throws and a 3-pointer by Hohlbein staked LCS to a 41-17 lead at halftime.
"We had a slow start, and maybe that's expected in a first game, but we started talking and had more communication after that," Harrah said. "We bring back some experience, and we're getting the new guys into our system. We're learning how to play together and learning each other's intensity level."
Inside baskets by Maxwell and Collins and a putback by Kingsley extended the Cougars' lead to 49-17 before Samuel Sukta answered with consecutive 3-pointers for the Royals. Jackson Christian would not get any closer as the Cougars gradually increased their lead while they cleared their bench. After a putback by Maxwell with 3:18 remaining in the game gave LCS a 69-28 lead, the rest of the game was played with a running clock.
"Our defense kick-started our run and spurred some good looks for us on offense," McKelvey said. "Our intensity picked up, and we became more active and aggressive at both ends of the floor. I liked our response after our slow start."
The teams exchanged baskets, the lead and turnovers throughout the first quarter. Harrah scored a driving basket to give LCS an 8-7 lead, but the Royals regained the lead as Sukta hit four straight free throws. Kingsley scored a putback at the buzzer, cutting Jackson Christian's lead to 11-10.
Maxwell scored 19 points, grabbed six rebounds and recorded three blocks to lead the Cougars, while Kingsley added 14 points and four rebounds. Harrah had 10 points and Hohlbein finished with nine points and five steals.
"Having more length provides us an opportunity to control the boards and make teams do what they don't want to do on offense," McKelvey said. "Their mobility allows us to do more things as well. Teams are going to play us tough and challenge the team we have, and there are a lot of teams around the area that we're shooting for as well."
Sukta finished with 12 points to lead Jackson Christian. Walz added 10 points, while Brett Williams and Andrew Tippin both scored four points.
Lenawee Christian will host Whiteford on Friday.
"It feels good to be playing basketball again, and we're looking to make as good of a run as possible," Harrah said.
LCS boys basketball rolls past Jackson Christian
It took one quarter for the Lenawee Christian boys basketball team to gain its footing.


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Due to last-minute cancellations, there is a spot (and possibly two spots) open on NCSE's 2008 Grand Canyon excursion -- as featured in The New York Times (October 6, 2005). From July 30 to August 6, 2008, NCSE will again explore the wonders of creation and evolution on a Grand Canyon river run conducted by NCSE's Genie Scott and Alan ("Gish") Gishlick.
Beginning with the molecular origins of life and culminating with the latest findings on human evolution, eighteen of the world's leading experts reported on research spanning three billion years of evolution at a two-day symposium at Rockefeller University on May 1 and 2, 2008. Videos from the "From RNA to Humans" symposium were available on-line for everyone to view.
On May 21, 2008, Senate
Bill 733 (PDF), the so-called Louisiana Science Education Act, was unanimously passed by the Louisiana House Education Committee.
Next entry looks at attacks on science education around the country


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|The authors own nothing. Joss, UPN, WB, etc. own Buffy, the show, the characters, the places, and the backstory. The authors own any original plots.


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New Delhi: As scripted, Abhay Singh Chautala on Wednesday was elected unopposed as the president of the Indian Olympic Association (IOA), defying the edict of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) not to go ahead with the polls.
As if to thumb its nose at the IOC, which has suspended the IOA, the General Body Meeting (GBM) flexed its muscles by going ahead and electing the tainted Lalit Bhanot as secretary general.
Bhanot, who spent 11 months in jail on charges of irregularities in awarding a Time Scoring Result (TSR) contract for the 2010 New Delhi Commonwealth Games.
The GBM obviously wants to send a clear message to the IOC that it was a one-horse race as 153 of the 180 member electoral college lined up behind Chautala and Bhanot.
The meeting made it clear that it was holding the election following the directive of the Delhi High Court, though the IOC was equally vehement in saying the poll was null and void since it did not conform to the Olympic Charter and followed the government's National Sports Development Code under duress.
The GBM took shelter under the cloak that the election was overseen by a panel of three eminent judges headed by Justice Anil Dev Singh, retired Chief Justice of the Rajasthan High Court.
Bhanot said he hasn't been proved guilty and had followed the law of the land.
"I have followed the law of the land. I haven't been found guilty till now. I will quit if I am proven guilty," said Bhanot, who was the secretary general of the Commonwealth Games Organising Committee.
During the Annual General Meeting, the house passed a resolution that Bhanot be asked to present to the IOC the legal status of his cases.
Chautala blamed outgoing secretary general Randhir Singh, India's sole representative in the IOC, for IOA's suspension.
Randhir, who last week pulled out from the presidential race, stayed away from the GBM and the election.
"Today Randhir Singh is the one who is responsible for the mess in the IOC. Now we will form a committee to sort out the problem. The committee will meet the IOC and aprise it about IOA's position. We will try to convince them and hopefully we will find a solution," said Chautala.
Newly elected treasurer N. Ramchandran and vice president Narinder Batra have been nominated as the IOA members on the IOC.
Outgoing acting president Vijay Kumar Malhotra's name was proposed by Chautala for the post of life president and was unanimously accepted by a show of hands.
Malhotra said the IOA had to go ahead with the election because the "law of the land states that if the process for the election has started it must be completed."
"IOA elections were not to defy the IOC. The process had already started and we had to complete it. IOA hasn't done anything wrong. It was a tussle between the IOC and tne government of India and the IOA has unwittingly become a victim," he said.
The new office bearers are:
President: Abhay Singh Chautala
Vice presidents: Akhilesh Dasgupta, Parminder Singh Dhindsa, Anurag Thakur, R.K. Anand, Tarlochan Singh, Narender Batra, G.S. Mander and Birender Prasad Baishya.
Secretary general: Lalit Bhanot
Joint secretaries: Anandeshwar Pandey, Raja K. Sidhu, Rakesh Gupta, Kuldip Vats, Rajeev Mehta, S.M. Hashmi
Treasurer: N.Ramchandran
Executive council members: V N Nanavati, Bala Saheb S Landge, Brij Bhushan Sharan Singh, D R Chaudhuri, Md Mustaque Ahmad, Adhip Das, Rajesh Bhandari, Suresh Sharma, Balbir Singh Kushwaha, Bhupender Singh Bajwa, Ashok Sahota, N.Kumar, Vagis Pathak, R.K. Gupta, Namdev S Shirgaonkar, Sahdev Yadav, V.A Shiyad, Rana Gurmet Singh Sodhi, Vikram Singh Sisodia, P.K Pradhan
IOC members: Narender Batra and N Ramachandran


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Visiting Columbia
Prospective Undergraduate Students
Read more about visiting Columbia as a prospective undergraduate student.
Prospective Graduate Students
Visitors interested in graduate study should contact the department directly for more information about the program and departmental tours. Self-guided tours are available online and in the Visitors Center.
Tourists & First-Time Visitors
Self-guided tours are available online and in the Visitors Center for tourists and those visiting Columbia's campus for the first time. A current Columbia I.D. is required to enter all buildings except Low Library. You are welcome to explore any of the outdoor green space on campus. See the links above for admissions-based tours.
Large Groups
If you are a group with 10 or more guests, please email the Visitors Center at firstname.lastname@example.com two weeks in advance of your date for scheduling.


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Carolina Watchman
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the carolina watchman ll x third series salisbury n c october 2 1879 ho 50 iir the watehman j uk pcwtas blll laws i iij.ill eniresiotislelit p in the lm i..-t in bu peculiar \. iii aiuuipi an elaborate ai and would have ins that it.e blue lsus.ii new ,,,•!., i an e.\i-iei,ce exvtj i iii the ;.. n ol the lev samuel txpeil i y vii u uj on ibis ,, j ,.... tl.o-e who tl.j.ik j ii,u in she interest ol truth aiid r and 10 vimlle.de ul eu.u u.li r nl a ,, j ., il,i i i sy ul i bli — , |, d i n "•"-' unjustly iille u'l philadelphia p.esbytenmei ....,,,,... j aiip.s-.iti j ni anv in ibe in oter bul il did j ihal be in dd have care iii je in the i li i i n •' ia pa th ,; ii reflected in ii i ssi-i all n * ivik'""1 epik-o . .. lhalil 1 nad n.'m-i l.i.l.im 1 ' i-.a-ny iniu lllleilid liial tin .. ;, uu treated justly \» un i ■'- ' bave none ao ii i true if i - )■admits he did ib.-it lhe :. f.iiiadelphia i'cenbyterian ni kpiseoptliairs were prepand to namwle s r \ ■/. lylnnd that the t'lintitis , j tlie li « lavas — - uugbi righuutly io !.»■r ihem or isnt — ami 1 cer tqf '■" etiisc ■/... not long ago hat t wa in 1 t imrch thai th i-i mt ;•! in1 umia.'i /■<"', em jt •...,-■. ; | not believe all new l.u mi . ,- willing lo bear all ibe e i.n m e j depth even ij t be - in lln colll lll-ioli that r »,,. . lli um lhe phija lid on lo say in a tmie ul lualiuuity wni li is not enviable jut ■knight apjk'ared on the l-.piscopal . ol lhe l»-i century are to bale been a s t ol cm li kg ... . ■:> ., i . nleis v l.i e i-i i liile a uml inp!iu.ii--i i er ol i i iinin .!. ali i nm inn thai it hies loo often obscure rather r uli -• if as highly gratified i , ibe candor lo admit t «' j as in v i bad an i xi-tence a « ml sn si s onse lo iny-inti r 1 - , ui i i . \ did ?' i.e nn .■i v inm el i i_-rs -■* on sl t : ihe lii-n j ii imni ml trumbull • • • i i.i ; . i l.'n i n lis inn j_i i,_v nl ehar li 1 1 ni ii .• ; ten a book i nl ii ied i ih's ae " 1 i i u > uol tn il.t-ii lie i.i iv • i i lie i.'x _ . j ipi i in iw«m n i n ■have been enacieil by lhe leglslalure ■hi i -. such as may be loiind : ' • • ind laws oi usage and - r gem rally known as the i iv ni ibe i niinlri . now lhe lev . i ens does n ' say be blue 7_<nr«ever nt dice «« u rode such an ex res i a here in hi hi-im y ." on llie stall s i xpin ii ly il al lhe ii tn ■iu vii pn th i ed lo be punt fl ; but y sit tch i nine of iln m will give a :' i iii pirn m hich pel i ades the • • liist.l.onii p 57 then follows his laws mine ol whieh are fter gii ing ihis in ich he i similar laws sl ii l i e jusl ij miliiliulaiy wai "| li vail ov<r - ibe ' ommoii law ol the and mr 1 mini nil ev u doe uol quote iinin peters aiivibiug to 1 1 ne laws were eiiacli-d in lhe vloieover the ery sampler ■is ue l iv whi b .-. r i'rinii - ■.. iv w i mil i lie view nl she rev iui . , peters upon ibis point l ■ii i e i . iiii in ben il i y he readers of my li in . u liiis liial 1 did nnl make ."• :. ri ' lay own win • --" in i.iciu-s of ihe blue lous i it'll quoti a single one ol i«"lawa inr aniboiiiies nota hly i.v i . miiii-nii nl m.-s-a hii-etl ll it mining lhe puiiiaiis to show lie ni n w ol ihe e.'h t.i n --• i «.,- inn v isi i iiiiii anything died ". n.i nl peters 1 (• lill.-l lhe llllll - ol ud . n r p.n i an ..-- ui ints . lhc cbai ai is s and m mory '■im r i man bad bun ciu lly and ib il a ii limit any pn.ol « ball i s s ■• ill mm . i . vail bi-l | in - i7f>l and nlthnitgh dr peli is slid vear lb_.0 lu.l • ol lhe i'uii ii in .... in | iitiln iv ilisptile n ul er lu li . i long ih i ii i ail ai • ■l.u were i n loo li ii i.ii i.i i l ii i lli.ll llu . i l.i mi ll ill bis posm skioii li e i hii piper will ii cnllei i tbe utter ' i n :... i dii . r nl i l .■gen link 1 »\ lot's i platia wi.in bv fficers during iht lale war the ■un i uen iayhir death bul nr laets i loo l.een ; al 1 lien n n a-as pmmpliv aliaivei whei i-at in both ! onhderatis nd li t tavis r's iii nnr had .' vi ur .,( longer thev would pioli . --: ... as the living i .- in the coulrovi i-y would "■"'•■i1 '--.. i iuu ihe scene of action and - he re ue be ii ing upon the ;' mile w i ..... i piobably uul have ' • olutionarv records of sir own miv _ w iiutrlv lost and be whj can n ibe original l,:.,i.."i in.epin.hs.t ne ■-■■ive been a good manv ■fit wbal have bei-omc of tb'e lhe entriis made ol 1ms mrerol ihe old town of sali t • • . u oi se is iht old plal of die t,.wi ? kuggesi how difficult n is now repi i ice old dm umeiits to ■e |, ng ii e passed into : ihisik n i.i ihumu ueu like mr siher puriiau apologists and len el peters a a liar a md a yi,ei"iiie a jew only of ■lih imi by peters and ihese ■imr ul of lhe lot eai.m.t he lhe | rodnciionol ihe original ' ch i'eiess claims lo i ave seen ■' f . t umbull .', ts ever - j tn <.'., public mr ■. whieh i havr lead and own * i ill jiortion only of lhe line : •' ii are « xiant whv don't he ptd r ,'""" h rims ihat e has publisbid i in all conscience and he was i to publish lhe others rut nl <' aie if rllvtllillg il lie ions as l shall but p will say he has prov || t r of i'.ier in be n lying one ib trumbull a personal en md a nu m'ne of il.e same ,":" aniily who em d i>r i'i ler tn ll e ■vear 177 i after threatening nnd feathers and death - family were cruelly maltreated id rompelled to leave america m :.':. nd by governor trum siohawks pi t lm | s llii was " ■'■; ■-. s a ! r p ten was a tory mid tlie triinihulls were whigs ansl patriots although al lhat lime all parius vi olently protected that they wen loyal siib jvclh of king m-orge l>r irisuibnll in-lead ol disproving i'r peter's stats incut preferred to privately call him a liar dr p being then alive so i imagine dr trumbull's evidence will not weigh much with an unprejndiit d puhlii second hy j hammond friimboll the mil lu r of the bine lmw — who wrote his book lor die kile ni'^si of villitying 1 r pitei ile<k<es not altenipt to disprove lhe l.ut-fii i»r p but <•<. men bim li wiih call ing the dniiiu banl iiatihs hiich h*"tliief rofime i idmnnt genwt atl nauseam a very gentlemanly way ol con ittctii :: u eoniio vii but be is l-o i pr-j.d:eeil wilms snd i natural enemy of 4>r p and ibe liev thomas w coit d 1 a learned and mosl estiauablerhegymai sliik mr f-rumbull is i.'.iliil in \.\- ji:n|ali<li m lei paili.il and prejudiced the latter pro(eso«-<l lo quote fiom a noie isi coit'n lli-tnry of pnrilaiiism tim i'.iue liws 2 — in regard lo which ".-(«_..<.« i inr."1 dr coil has this say nov out of tnls note use editor of the true blue luwfe __.!.! lin iir.-a .-• cuutoe l.u it lo a semcuce beveiucen unea beiou ; tbs uen is ace 1 1 i'uji :_. r i^urv u leaving uui a portion oi i i niiii !_.• st uialcnaily on his a nion mat vttxt-ua uuguc geutuue poiliical uoenj iu^iu-"i rei i .!".!" e ain io the couii'dry ; tiits nil .-..-. i me i.iii utac j.j luc i m.-.ii h,e;aiil 1i_____011 jjii l>_.i..e il ;__« jii.iljiii.t l uli , 1 lin i i ' !''■i iiji.iiu-i.u li lue u.-i.iliul ma n..ie..i ti i.i i.i.uel i l ii u ii ul i u'.,'l . in i,.-,<i ... nl-i.a'.i lu ihal ■• lue i'lii.ui in rililt i.-ii-iii ivouiu l.aie joined me cuiioroi lue i'luu-itiue . ju in t ■.,•■.-. - wni uu icislllii i.e lias ia;nijueil ou i.ijij i.e i 1 i'eu jive u i.i i ni j om ■■>. ., ja for in :..'■j ;.< i :, j -.,..,, i 1 i j ,|, l,v ja»-mtll ■■', ■■ei n .; ■ii ui i"r excuae i hleuur .,.,..,,- la uiuue ur a ■i i ■, m a •-.- i i>r.r i.-i ■-. iboul a ii.u r iu a ceutuiy tiuee an.i ivaicu n i acvrr bi ■i an as red >\ u liial he na i..r uuui i.j books uli ji.jll is 111.1 ,. u • j li io lll.l.l 11 ■•_.'_ j 1.1 us aoui ,-,,-, i.e iry t.uu uehud the di miuetilary [ i iimnn.i a •■i mi;;i iw dr cuai'iu lhc do um-'s ,' n.i mmu u was ihal he w ml have b.rua worse niauml us i r laiuueciiout man he i • alreaflj . | i-i i n.i in ..;■• i.i ii i.-...eriimii l earle_>s_i heture bis i i i.ii i'lim r j il.-l i j l.u nil ij aa i . i i lie u 1,1 jul viii d il ire ul ms personal reseori i.e .'_<■n en i.i . i • i texiuarlesever fcaowa ami when in in.ir i.i -, .-.. i.i.l ii ii ver u.m-iii i ntagilis nu.l he lived till now and hod he been as iong opposed we should have found uiui iu me uewt>papen>ml llaruord as uufatlfeued an ever •• i ue critlci i -. hi u ui i in referen e i i vlrgla u i j n.iiii ui a ialton ji lulu r.al i nil . of uutory ill 1 u n i j i eiii.i m ,■um i . uiea upou u a ii ll is i.ee i.im i.i im.i ji . tiie hnrd aituiio against dr peiei is^'lffi _ m,i.">,it.-t quartet ly liectew lor januaiy lb?tj ! llie iwitvvii sa of ur i'eiers : v\edoi?oi projiose lo speiid many words upon bim lie , wad a io in utterly incapable ol leliing the ij ii.h ou anv miijui ' * ' curiously enough li'.iu-ui ine very aim iiiiiiiln i ni i ni 11 e etc lull on amuller is j.-cs co u l ill is a doe i in in in 1 i.e iii 1 1 nl a llses plirporlllig lo bave iii i i ui liiiii iii i.,i saiin dr i'euis wini i de i m-ri imi in ..!-■i u e i-i clergy mm of r spect ! ,',,., l'liaiai-u-r pn — ii.g la.i ni ml i xieiisivi ■learning bavins bad purochtal charge lor lim it v veais in london is iva ai-o >. nl thai he j was bishop eieci . f \ i iim.i.i . in via r fuses i ! e n.-i ei.ni ii ii tin ground ibal vermont had n ., in i i lm il in l..e ii.n.-l lull 11 dr pi-lt-rs i l seems was neetieu a a witness in ihe one ia-i . bin i ni in ibe other p is wilei me lo in ike the must of hi wil nesses against the dead i lergyiuan such evi deuce belore a totiri of j i-iice would not be i iiiteitainid for a moment at all evens the evidence ol mr i tinman once secretary ol i stale fort oniieclicut and thai nl ibe lev dr t hiipin would im.ii iiini counterbalance litem . i in lati r.-iatesl pointedly ibal lie bail bad*'opi n n.-ci ss lo documentary a tit bori lit a aud used iln in freely aud il now appears that it dr pelers i ad li nl my a iva hi if,re be mi^hl have been a amse historian for connecticut than he ia al ready mr l.iuuibull ha iiiii yel calltd , eilher nl these geuilctiieii liars or tlmi bin ! 1 do imi know bow long he will spare ihem p would make ni readeis believe lhat ihere never were any such laws as 11 to luted at ali ihey uh..-1 all bave in en invented and forged by peitrs t)i course ihere were some laws decidedly bluish — nut he says ului-h is im more nine iii in lhe eounlerleit i lhe teal i ..' 1 e.in'i imagine how any mind capaide ni reasoning at all ean argue in tb.it way pn ritaiitc 1 suppose is noi at all like puritan — but is ils counterfeit the 17th article ol re ligion is said io be ctdoantftic — iberelore ii is the caricature ami counterfeit of caivanium ! 1 l ca uiiol appieciale such a style of logic li will 1 uol . n n i for a rei-pi eta le lln lm ieal ll iii i i-b ! i lure are dozens oi bonks written upon ihe blue luis — ami scaively any ol them eopy imni priers — and none of ihem are m l.i i use except those of peters ami yet vv ure lold thai ibere were no blue laws i ail — ami m rei ly any ihal an bluish ami eer lainly mini i xeept midi as might lobe de it , ni ii !" if n-.u's abridgment and lhe hooka of ,,. in i i'uri rn uni is pr li-.-eil i o contain ali li re 1 i i il.e blue law ii inliil do in :, th m againsi dr peieis bin ib.-y being di m in lo i i.i ir pally it ii out n.'.ai are sly l d ■■, eiessarv liullis in lhe saim mauinr thai | y ,- j li am im iul i inui bu 1 1 has dime in mod iiii:.,v i iuve mu been aide lo obtain a copy ii ihe '*.\ instruct bul prof scheie de . \ , i , 1 1 i i.e university id v'ircinia in his voi uiii ii a iii i '. ai,i.-m i p li i says ihe luiheiiiieiiy oi'ibe ia sm us l..ws nf new haven *■1 ■» known a the but laws have been often denied nnd dr peters well known book ; on lhe subject baa i-e n declared a libel but i i h,-v are confirmed layi.ml a doubi by the re print of the an-ii.ni nl laws if new eng land mi jovernor huichinson's collection of papers where the identical provisions mav be ! found by sli ! ml mr .). maminuiid ' trumbull publish this a jwiraci in hi tiik j iliu laws il in wished his reader to see lor ; ilu msi ive wbal tbe old blue luis w re (;.;-.- liim r hutchinson ought lo be a trustworthy witness a be was n puritan himself n learned m in ami much esteemed although ii i said lhat be loved hs , and leire giving of leih e — and hence ile published a few mil v of those i ruths which faihd noi to prmiire i im a proporti nate share of opiilar ili-irn<i mid odium " pi u rs did not numlier iii bine law bul i tin v an generally quoted by numlier i'orcon | veniei.ee — consisting altogether m 4o sections ol which p virtually admits lhe truth ul all ; i xeept •">, so wil : jo nn one shall travel cook victuals make beds weep bouse cut hair or shave on li ai.l'.-iin day 20 no wa ui in shall kiss her child on the i sabbath or pasting day i whoever wears cloaths trimmed with gold silver or bone lace above two shillings bv ihe yard shall be presented by be grar.d i jurors and the selectmen shall ax the ofiendi r i al 3t'tl estate ' :;.". no one hall read com mop prayer | keep chrietwan or saints-dayx make minced ' pus d inee pi iy cards nr play on any instrii j ment of music excepl the drum trumptt and 1 ji w's-barp 4 lvery male sh.all have bis hair cut round according lo n rap these are the only lawa in the collection of peieis which p and the puritan apologists ami i'i li mii i generally excepl m n ml ia prov ed une and no forgery hy mr trumbull him i self p loi although he neglects lo publish ; the law bin contents himself merely with a ' n feii nu lo il as io no 1 it was cenainlv the law kee tinmbiill pp 164 262 2sli it i altnofsl literally the law now in portions of new englai d ns i long ago a gentleman iu massachusetts lli,r altiiiding church un sun day itirtead of relurning promptly heme weht out of his way intinding to see if a hou-e he proposed lo move into the next day was in a»adine<v nr liii gceapation in cro*?ing a railway track he was injured by a train whereupon he brought suit against the r.-iil roiid company for damages fur the injuries whieh he lid receivid the court deci<lesl ai_nii.«t bins upon iht ground that having vi uiasid ihe law hiiimell by iiniie<-es>arv sunday traveling be wav not emiiled lo recover from lhe railroad if he had nut lieen violating lhe law he w uld have auflered no injury the following lit in a boston p iper will show bow har-iily a similar law to ihis is evi n at ihis day smm limes enforced in l iiiiiit-i-iii nl : is ts customary torthe wor ing people from the tenement houses ol new haven lo stroll into east i.avi ii mi sun 1 1 afternoona during lhe hot sea son in quet-t oi a lire iiii ui country air on ihe oc casions refei nit to llie east nave n authorities gave im warning ol i li intci.u ds ij v t uiiowed ilie peo ple in ei i r the lov n a usual and to ramble about at will : bul ii iii touting to return io iheir homes thej were lats r *\ t 1 n ci a->l ibh s « ho ii i bi en stationed al all roads leading out ot tbo town and li w i i iii i uej v i re arrested locked si;i ovs r nljrlu and oa the foliowl ig morning brought beiori justice hr.-v viiii i'.u id then gulltv ol walking the streets on sunday od imposed a line i trom 8 io$ioin each case while ui visiting citizens were thus rougbb bundled tbe citizens ol east naven were allowed their usual license which is saying a trixwl aral nnl pieasure-*-.s»eter9 who entered the town in carrl sges were permitted to pass unmolested i hose wbo could not afford tu litre carriages were alone subjected lo this ban_h and unjust treatment be tween tuty and sixty persona were arrested upon thos ih i m-.-i'.'i inn the were only wortrhig-men and their case altraeteil very utile attention r.sit tne recoil attempt lu norwich to enforcethte samei i.v produced a wldel different result lime education and a l irgs i'h ix ol intelligent citizens havo len very little ol connecticut's whinodcul oat i'm . i ■",,;., n in that city : and the attempt tbis year was met by an indignant protest rout all classes th attention ol the count r was attracted and tlie criitclsms thai were levelled nl the blue laws were penerallv so severe thai tin re ts noi a promi nent in ii i-i i ie state to-daj . s ive the rev ur ba con who would hazani a word in delense ef lhe ub sur.l status ... ' as i'i nu ;!">, nearly every one of lhe inhi bitions li ele liiuiid can lie pruvtii lo have been rigorously eniorci-d episcopalians were not only imi allowed lo m.i-i.ip according lo llie nioiie prtscribed in ihe i'i iyer hook bill they were banished lrom lhe«olony wehavesccn ih.it ine i'uiii.iis in l'_iii>lai.sl prohibited the \ ii-niiim ui ine prayer j um either piliilicly or privately — ai.sl il.e same ini actuated the j i'urilaus ol new england who would not even uliow th church service io he read over llie ' rave ui a chiin hniau aecordii g in jov rnor i liuichinsoii — and who prostris-eii punished i a iul i ia i i lu 1 1 all persons who taught itangi r . mi 1 1 im ur iii ii ii ■?■, lending to con is pi und j destroy the souls ol nun triin_b 224 and i episcopalians wire always regarded by the | puritans as the most dangerous | inpagatni-s ol ■sedition and in resy ,:' and iln ir worship was , i-pi ids and boldly dt iiouueed a corrnpl aud idolatrous every reader of history knows il as lln jn le nl n w 1 n.lallil wile mil al lowed lo keep christmas u saint's day i in lest p nmy sis in ihi i extract ihe following lm bis inti rssialio.i from i'.u mas ud list laws eli wmic _. ii is there ore ordered by iliu mi '. ami the authority thereof thai ivhi.st ev<r shall he found oliserving inv such day a ' kcitiwas or ihe like either by forbear ing i ulii-r lea>tinu nr any otlltr way * every mil pii-niisii nlh-miin hall pay inr every stu-h oflense five shillings to lhe ounly as to dam-in aud enl playing tliey were forbid den as a luattct of course whether lhe l'uii laiis forbade the making of minced pies or playing mi lhe fiddle arc ipiesl bins of very litlle importance suppose i bey did not which is wo rue in punish episcopalians for reading the prayer book and keeping ( liri-lma or to punish tbe in iking nf minced pie nud playing mi ilu fiddle wbal motive could ivl ers have had in inventing the last iwo prohibitions as to nn 45 that is another unimportant law 1 1 simply required the ii 1 sibilant i | the mini y tn i are their h lircut iu a ceitain la>h ii in ii tlie laws rcgulali sl drc-sand manners gcneially wh mi prescribe how ihe hair in ii il he eui . \> tn no 20 why should peters have lorgcd il al . 1 ],',_ idea must hi e l_._uii ir miisrally prevalent iii th colony ih.it ihis was one nf tbc"l_luc laws it is in keeping with tl e spirit ol the whole co lection governor lints l.n nn pays i i his his'toty tliut smtttur oj/pnscs iccrentul tip int with rigorous exactness aud as ms soveritj had un itsoijeci an exemplary jurity ol nnn ds and religion w hich s i uld exts-i <! to every peimi.in society it of course reached the more private actions of it members and in ettnt-tl i a the relationships subsisting between them q snicd hi hue in this connection il musl bc is ineinhcrod that ihe only code nf the i'u ■iiniis ua the mosaic nud every magistrate hud the power to make ns itiuni laws as he pit a d all he had to do was to sa , that such and . ell enlii i.i i was ei i t,.-i y in ii e nu ol mop es ai il forthwith n bei an c a law nf the aolo • ni for the time being that the laws ot ilu puritans weie ia>t only cruel but ridiculous invi absurd a iho histmiui s s f uny ert dii phi nl e forth i i • i i iy it .' irit i symp ithiz ir in his re view ol milton says . iv k no w that in spite ol iheir hatred t.i popcrj , ihey fell ii.to the iiorst vn s i ! i l.i 1 ml s t n iilel,iei < . anil ixtiatagant absurdity and mr i'icion in notes ... a qui i.e a writer loi wl i n mr j u trumbull iii ele mm . : the piim-ip iesol lhe puritan laws were logically nnd relent ■e.->l curtiid < ul ii practice ; sonatinas mak ing one shudder at the ruth lees sacrifice of it h i man life uiui al other lin es raising a untie at i the ludicrous minuteness with which thi taw in termeddled wiuipriruti uffairs mr trumbull humus ihal thi actsavdpro ei kings i l new haven colony were lipma i ized as blue laws as ear m the year 1705 blue lsttvs p i'i and be quotes fro m a , an ph ni i i the i.s v noah m eiles 1 1 of coi uecticui a z aiou ■ppoi cut of i_pi>csipa cv who r-a s ol his fell iw relguuiisis lu deed i had ilea d tl hi ss n e nl them begin to in i-ii:iii en nl 1 1 eii wt.'i lavscf 2-uc harcu ic tl puuiphlet v.i.s published iii l/titi io ridicule l i.-cs pac but it pun es the gci erai recognitii n s i the las t that the epithet /•<••<- laws was well understo n in thecolonj at that time w iih aii that tie pln;i-i implies and he quotes from cbie justice f-tnrh.if new ork who iu his l-.istoiy publisled mi's says ihat thciv laws iust«*adid beingacode are ouiy recoia • f eonviei i ns conss lnu.l in the judgment of the magistrates to the wi rd i i ii d and dictates of reason — i be v - ry exi>'a>:n!i'-n " hich dr peters himself gives i.i which intelligent reader of history kuows in lie i i.s e iltei'l one p make oine invidious comparisons be tween the laws of n<-w england on the one : am in il li n-e i ! m.i li i i aid virginia ol the other hut virginia began wilh universal suffrage and tqnuhtj ; white h e puriiaiis n helknap one of heir ewn wiitirs says pro ceeded a step farther than ih hierarchy had ever attempted lord hal tin ore i e ri man catholic l'in rietor i f man lai d nhtaii esl bis charter on c r.diiion of entiie ole'atioi a coi ditii n impi»sed by an epispopal sovereipn i !-. t ns sooner had the supreme power passed inti the ! at ds uf puritans il au rs n an csiih olie and l_pleopawnns nrd qi al ers wwe auljcc'ed to all the indignitiesol puritan iutol erei.ee a candid and learned fresbyteriau writer speaks thus ofthe aid virgiuia laws tlirre was one bloody law which subjected sm ir rei i nil ne from ha nlsli ment to the puntsb 1 mem ofdcatb bnt no execution ever too place in i cou sequence of this enactment nn'l i was repealed soon after the revolution ol 1688 the other laws were n t then repe di d bul tbey were no longer en forced : and though the statute-boos conttnuedto i prohibit tbe preaeblne ansl practices of dissenters ; the prohibition was utterly disregarded and liberty j ot conscience practically real zed james graham's ! i'lstorv of lhe united states i-'_7 vol 1 pp 165 : 186 upon which the rev ur coit an honored son of new england and the learned author of a history ol puritanism makes this com ' ment : ' wouw that a similar reivwi mlchi s made of purttanlsm : 1 ut that not only ix-pnn trrnn -. lt per mjvfred n wtcri.-d^mi «~<\ urs p<->d rii.r nt tbe t-ill'ivvs-tree whipping at the cart's tall through town alter town ami limiting that whipping as a mercy under the remonstrances ol charles ii to three towns boring the tongue through with a reil hot iron and euulnu llnally with the g.iii'.us this v\;is 1-uillri tri.nxitui uutler lie premise that l li'.ir.li and stale must be consolidated this point jus li e story says « as ine very comer-stone of pu niaiibm using ihe toiiovv ing language ihelund iiiih uiai error ol our ancestors an error which began with the very settlement ol the colony wasauoe tiiui » nicii has since bet-n iiappuy exploded i mean lue in-.-i s.-liy ol a union beivv et-u church and btate lu tills they clung as the ark of their safety story's miscellauits p 6o 1 mu perfectly willing to contrast the early laws nt new l-_:ii_ii!iid with tho.-e ollhe ux.ther country death lor heresy was inflicted iu ma.-siicliiim-ii liiiy year uiierihe last iiunifh ineni nl ihe kind in england massachusetts inui t:o act nfti u i ut im lor nt-urlj a century the puritan vwie livii i unilei english law ainl they ciun.i-d iheir liberties from magna clitnlti and yet i.otwiiln tsu.ilii g this same inui charter i.f lilic-iy provided that the lilts ich nl england should ei j y all her lils erties her c.ii.iln n in new l.nglmid had no liberly at nil tier minister mul her mens hern were liailiaroii.-ly treated and banished to to si-ek to establish her sciyhon was a crime i're>b leriaiis land not much betters while quakers and hhintist.s were heated with intul j erable cruelty and ignominy lometinien heing , iinprim mil soihciinies bai bind and sonie tiniei whipped scii'iip-il and hanged and persecution only ceased judge story i-ays when it ceased to be safe 1 must agree with dr 1'i-ier iimi ine heels siiisiical court of new england in the course of lliti yea«*i bor ed the tongue with hot needles cut off the i ears bnu ii si i.e bus i ri.ils in il baiiichi it iui i:isi.nssi ansl luiiifrs si mure quake s baptists v 1 1 in ui iter-mi'i 1 l-_|ii coji-ilian t'i-r vvli.it i lie j call htusy , hatpin my a il witchcraft than there aie inniaucex <»£ jser.-i cntn >> in fox's hook nl marty lolegy in under lhe bish ops nl england since the death < t henry viii i is very much mnch mistaken if he np p ses every body has the ssune poor opinion which he has«.f4)r peters sketch of the itlue laws i have proved tbat b-ained men of all parties f.iuis them wilh approbation and tln notwithstniidii g iir trumbull's feiocu.us assault np n ihi'fr dead sompiler they an constantly being reproduced in the public prints of tin1 ciiinitsy hnth religious and secular r.ven i religion \ a;ier i'snch a hiirh charac ters the new v.uk flinch union edited chief ly by presbyterian clergymen si hue as june 27 j878 reprints them all in lull.j'isl as ihey appear ir l'.-teis bistort , hut with ihis preface when these tree states were colonies unto tlie mother nation and in connecticut tlie good old i lue laws were in fashion the lollowing extraci lrom the laws ordained by c people ol new haven previous to their incorpo ration with he saybroo . anil liartford colonies af ford an idea of the i»l r inge character of their prohi bitions .' s the substance only ib given in i tie iran criptlon the language is necessarily modern ized :" a i excessive zeal n kshall of the puri '• tans causes < im to publish an unprovoked as 1 m-i i iij 11 i.pim-i'p.ie s.lisl the episcopal j i hnrch mil tocbaige an episcopal journal i>f high character with a dishonest and di i t_.ax.ef ul effort uiret-isl id i ssits-n pts to prove ! the m_m?j«.cj»for__e ]'<;». and maintain tlniigen litneucss.f'w the interest of tlie episcopal church • ! think it conies with a peculiar bad grace fn.ui him to turn aronnd in w and denounce ine m *•« swift witness against the puritans and as being glad of an opportunity to rush into the public in ints and rehash the evi dence i|_;i:ust them of their l.matacism big otry mul canting bypowicy i onj-bt nsit tsi have given i he provocation if he did not ex pect it t be repelled if be had cnn_hucd him self to u defense of puritauisin alone vitdout making uijust rs fleet ii*s upon lhe chi.'ch of whieh i ain a member i s onld never have noticed the matter at all no conscientious body ol christians s-an afford to have their history their doctrines or their conduct carica tured misl ridiculed in ihe newspapers without at least attempting a vuulu niiin i ni sorry to ee that i indirectly re-iterates his charge ol duplicity and and dishonesty — for thai is whal il amounts to against a certain epis copal joiiniiil which he suspects to be the new yiil cjiurcltinan 1 know he cannot sustain ihe cl atge n i am a regular readerof thai paper l>m the question is one that is • asily capapable of prsml : and th pioof ought iu he furnished if in the power ol p to do s«o — otherwise hs should retract the charge 1 crave the indulgence both of yourself mr edi or and also of your readers for tie lensrth of ibis communication but i did not have the lime ut my coiumaud to make it shorter veritas the spirit of fraternization wc hear much still of fr;iterniz-*tion and many theoris s are advanced us to how it shall be ni es niplislicil reunions of soldiers of both armies is one of the menus which has been put into practical opera tion as a means of effecting the restora tion ot tin era of good feeling and it i.s interesting to note ibe success of the un dertaking how gen shermau received the advances made to him by the people of salisbury is well known to our readers we new copy from the washington re publican ot the leading organs its views upon tin letter of the general of the ar mies concluding an article upon tbis subject it s;i s : his letter is manly and courteous and may be studied with profit by those sen timental gushers who are ready to shake li'insls across the bloody chasm and cast into oblivion i recollection of what it cost in life aud treasure to save this nation from n cruel und bloody rebel iion to take its life nothing could be plainer than this lan guage there is no ambiguity here no inincii'g oticims no dodging the main question the republican means that it is not yet prepared to shake hands across the bloody chasm and ts bury the memo lies ofthe war out of sight it wants no fraternization und it has the candor to say so this adds one more tsi the many rebuffs which the south has received in its ovei tures for tbe re-establishment of liienilly relations and how much longer will we continue to subject ourselves to thciii how much longer will it be before v\e learn to sit quietly down at boms at teisil to our ssvv ii business vote the dem craiic ticket is heretofore behave our selves and let fraternization take care of itself we nre disgusted we are tired of this thing of living to make liieiids with ii parcel of people who spit upon ns every time we put ourselves with in their reach charlotte observer the trial ofthe parties charged with the chi.-liolm murder where the prosecution relied on proving a conspiracy to secure the conviction ofthe defendants has re sulted in an acquittal by the jury wc suppose the conspiracy was not satisfac torily proves in these cases the defend ants are ns>t shown to have actively partic ipated in the killing but are charged with having agreed with others that the murder should be committed unless wc err a person in new york might have been charged in like manner and the conspiracy being proved could be convicted — ral otiserrer england's enemies and how she is getting along with them — cetcwayo secured and zululaitd being evacuated london september id a dispatch to i the j.i»ms dated capetown september 2d says operations against china se | cocoeni will be resumed sir garnet i wolseley goes tsi transvaal on the 5th i instant when all the troops will be with ! drawn from zu inland except a small col i uniu engaged in pacify ing the northwest two british residents remain in north i anil south zuliiland the times'1 dunbar correspondent re i poits that cetewayo will be placed on ! board the gunboat forester at duruford j wliich leaves with sealed orders j a dispatch from candahar says gen i hughes brigade has been ordered to khi j lati the ghilzai regiments at herat tnu i tinted sm the 5lh and murdered their coin i uiander the standards alikheyl dispatch says intelligence has been received here ofa terrible outbreak at herat the troops have revolted and murdered civil and military authorities bombay dispatches report that the mohinuiuls have cut off all communica tion with cabul london september 19 — the viceroy of india telegraphs as follows 1 have notified the ameer of afganistan that a strong british force will march speedily on cubal to his relief and that he must use all his resources toco-operate ami fa cilitate the march through his country violations of the law in the southern slates washington september is general raum is very much roused by the viola tions of the revenue laws and be bus again declared war against the niooushi ! mis every where this class of men has i again become impudent a short time i ags a wagon aud stock of tobacco seized by collector young of raleigh lor a violation ofthe revenue laws by the own ers were forcibly taken from the collector by the state officials of north carolina the act forming a most liagrant violation ol the statutes ofthe united states general raum has now issued orders to institute the most diligent search for the lecovery of this property and to seize wherever found and employ a sufficient force to hold the property againsi all comers whether with a state processor otherwise this letter will be interpret ed by collector young who was here yesterday as an order to fight antl if necessary to kill general raum believes that the viola ters of the law have received much incidental encouragement to pur sue iheir calling fiom the tone adopted by prominent southerners in their public speeches when men like alexander stephens enlarge upon the tyranny of lhe government in passing laws which forbid the poor man from converting his own corn into medicine very little is to be ex pected liiuu public sentiment among the lower classes .-*_>-. current comment the coolest specimen of insolence that lias appeared in the press for sonic months is the r mark of mr hayes that there is a suspicion if trickery hanging about tilden when we consider that this comes from the man who hols the presidential office sto len from mr tils.cn and that this man has admitted complicity in the colossal crime by paving the vulgar criminals who per formed the dirty details of that diabolism we get an idea of brazen heek that is as novel as it is disgusting there is no sus picion of trickery hanging about mr hayes his own acts crystalizeil suspicion into ab solute certainty long ago — wash post dem in the olden day and before 1800 the governing class in the south was notorious ly thoughtful honest ami stem in all mat ters relating to political economy finance debts and taxation mississippi repudiated it is true but so did pennsylvania and ssi more recently has minnesota whence and why the change at the south ? before 1800 the south would have ducked a candidate for office who advocated a legal tender treasury note otflut money do bankers in amsterdam frankfort paris and london say that there has been no repudiation no financial dishonesty in the united states outside ofthe south have no western communities enacted laws to prevent the collection of debts held in the east — new york world dem fred douglass the leading man of the colored race in this country delivered an address sm the negro problem at saratoga a lew days ago in the course of which he re iterated his oft given advice to the ne groes to let the exodus alone and stick to the south this it is to be observed is the advice whicli ihe negroes get from all the more intelligent men of their own race — charlotte observer a successful enterprise — col julian allen of statesville who was in the city yes terday gives a gratifying report ot the suc cess which he has realized in the manufacture of cigarettes he established i cigarette fac tory at statesville a few months ago and al ready finds himself compelled ts enlarge his present quarters are not sufficiently large to accommodate the number of hands that he feels it necessary to work in order to meet the demand upon his manufactures and he j is preparing to build his cigarette the i golden bell is made of the best xorth j carolina tobacco and pure rice paper and he finds ready sale in new y'ork for all that he i can make it i indeed a very superior arti ! clc and it is by no means surprising that it is in demand at presentorders arc in excess ofthe capacity of th manufacturer to fill but he trusts non to be able by reason of increas ed force and improved facilities to meet the increasing demand col alien has been living in iredell for three vears or more having moved thither from brooklyn n y he is a gentleman of : culture and moans fie is much liked among ■bis new neighbors and it pleases us to know ■that he issuccecding in business beyond his | own most sanguine expectations charlotte i qbserier gen sherman sali-bnry letter has gotten ! him n p redden ti.il loom the philadelphia jiausaay the burlington haxk eye which i too stalwart for any ordinary nee nominates the general bsst perhaps come amusement may be effected to run him for vice president tv the ticket vi:h hi iroiher | our readers must not be surprised if old spoon butler or beast butler as wc used to know him best runs in as jov ernor of miissach ti setts this vear last | year he made n bold push and attar cap turing the democratic convention came near securing an election at the polls then he had but two nominations and the regular struightont democrats were very bitter ngainst him this vear he enters the field backed by three nomina tions and winning from both of his old organizations in fact the btraiglitont democrats made such a poor showing hist year that we don be whether thev will i make any canvass at all this vear the i vote at the last election stood talbot t rep 132,715 butler 109/133 abbott dem 1(1,168 when a party casta only one-twentieth oftheuggregate vote it must 1 feel disinclined to enter the canvass this is the position of the regular democratic organization in massachusetts at this time nearly every democrat will vote for butler so he will certainly make gains from the ten thousand straight outs while strengthening himself on that side he however has taken care to look towards the republican camp for further support his third nomination cornea from that quarter on thursday last there was held at worcester an indepen dent republican convention composed of l,37d deli gates representing every town ship iu the state except three these coming as they do from over the entire state indicate that they represent fully five thousand republican voters these ; may be regarded as all changes from the j talliott vote uf hist year so that alone i will elect butler but when we consider i the strength lie will from among those j who supported abbott last year we feel i that at length he is about to obtain the long sought prize it would seem in all likelihood lie will sweep the state and ! have several thousand votes to spare — j the question will then arise as 1 1 _ whose victory shall it be a democratic or lb publican triumph 1 old ben is neither lish , flesh nor fowl — raleigh observer state's rights prom chief justice ciiasi the washington cost shows that the most emphatic and comprehen sive declaration of state's rights whieh has been uttered during the state cam paigns of this year has been quoted from au opinion of a republican supreme court which opinion was prepared and delivered by chief justice chase iu these words the perpetuity ansl indissolu bility ot the union by no means implies the loss of distinct aud individual exis tence or the right of sell government by the states under the articles of confed eration each state retained its sovereignty freedom and independence and every pow er jurisdiction and right not expressly delegated to the united states this utterance should have great weight with all republicans the late chief justice having been one of their men : anil it should have especial weight with senator conking having come from a man for the sake of whose daughter he recently recklessly threw himself in range ofa frowning shot-gun — — - — ««_»» — - goldsboro messenger : a negro named si mon isley was shot and killed in new hope township on monday last under tlie following circumstances it seems that isley anil a colored woman named mary williams had beeu arrested on the charge of sheep stealing and the charge being sustained afier a preliminary healing be fore john a kornegay esq they were ordered to jail in default of bail mr jas 11 grant was tho officer in whoso charge they were placed when near mr thos j vinson's isley dashed oft at break neck speed determined to make bis es cape and in his flight had three pistol shots tired after him by mr grant il succeeded however in making his escape it was not supposed that he was hurt but on tuesday his body was accidental ly found in the wootls pierced by a pistol ball it has been saisl that that great jurist and democrat charles o'conor had giv en to the holders af bonsls s>t the southern states the opinion that a suit would hold on such bonds against the states aud that upou judgment rendered writs could bc executed on auy property of the state such as the state-house or other public buildings jt is due to the great reputation of this eminent and venerable jurist that this re port should be corrected so far is it from the truth that iu the printed brief of mr o'conor in the great case of the ten nessee bonds he asserts that the eleventh amendment of the constitution which , prohibits suits against states excludes all such jurisdiction and renders impos sihle any process from the united states court against a sta.te — ral observer all the phosphate companies in the neighborhoods s>f beaufort ansl port roy al with a single exception have suspen ded operations ansl discharged their em ployees of the live companies engaged in milling phosphates in charleston coun ty three have likewise suspended work a fourth it is said is on the point of tlo i ing so while the filth is kept at work completing an unexpired contract but i will also suspend as soon as existing cn \ gagements shall have been fullfilled we are told that more than two thousand la borers are thus thrown oat of employ ment thi cause of this serious indus trial calamity is a cessation of the foreign demand tor phosphate rock — raleigh observer » •-«. ■seeking to divert tiik exonr — other rcp'irts ts the contrary kansas lias evident ly already hail enough of the colored ex odus the mayors of kansas city and wyandotte kansas and kansas city mo . which is on the kan^is border have invit ' ed a conference with the refugee commit tees at st lnuis topeka ansl other points to be held i:i kansas city mo sept 24 tiie object being in the language of the call to concert measures for diverting the tide of negro exodus to other states than kan sas and tsi discuss other subjects of intor cst in the same connection specie increases in the bank of england notwithstanding the heavy shipments ts this country but plenty of specie in bank does ns>t make good times for the english people their business troubles saow no signs of early departure — ral eigh qbssyver allan tns w«od persons wlio know the alicntud only as a shade tree with its nan i seous blossoms and uncouth growth will be glad to learn that it posses«ses invaluable qualities of strength dura bility beauty of finish and color for carpentry and cabinet work freedom from warping and shrinkage ease of being worked without injury to tools and with little or no watsc it is a rapid growing tree as all know upou poor soils as well as good ones in ex posed situations on the sea coast and in the iuterior it seasons readilv and when dry is free from the un . pleasant odor which characterizes the | wood when green it has a higher j value as fuel than most of the wood in general use experiments made in the french dockyard at toulon showed that the aliantus broke with a weight of 72,186 ftn where the elm yielded to a weight of 54,707 lbs and the oak to a weight of 43,434 lbs tho small second growth is said to make very durable grape stages to which i it seems well adapted a set of fur ' nittire made ofthis wood has been ; in use in providence r i for about twenty years it takes a high polish and may be cut so as to present a : satin luster which is very pleasing ik is regarded by some cabinet inakars a equal to mahogany and supse-tioc to black walnut in the matter c4t»lkr.iiik i ing for the treads of stuivs for floors of offices mills antl utilaa build ings where a hard strong wood is re quired it is regarded by nia*_«y as superior to most of tha woods thus employed its warm 38lbr makes it an effective finish vdiau used whlu both light and darken woeds a ad is wainscoting is again ueboming fttilir ionable the ease id yrodueiwg tiii wood where other wootls ara rut readily obtainable will ix'eonitrv&hd this style of inter__jnnjii*hi xt xeo grows more rapid hi when yonng^tfcan when it has a__ttniiia_i coushueajtsi age general harrison uul muuial drln4lof it is related ly ai cluster pa.)ja dy that when general wifflhaam kfee ry harrison wae mumiing for tha presidency he stored at the old washington hot»»er im chester for dinner after dim-«r wire was serv ed it was nolieeti tba»ti bw general pledged his toasts in water and out of the gentlemen from new york in offering another said : genen will you not favor me by drinking * few glasses of wine the general declined in a very gentlemanly man ner again he was urged to join them in a glass of wine this waa too much he rose from the table his tall form erect and in the most dignified manner replied : gentle men : i kuve refused twice to partake ofthe wine cup — that should hava been sufficient ; though you press tho cup to my lips not a drop shall paw the portal i made a rcsolva when i started in life that i would avoid strong dniuk and i have never broken it i am one of a clnaa of seventeen young men who gradua ted and the other sixteen fill drunk ard graves — a!l through the peroi cious habit of wine-drinking i owe all my health happiness and prosper ity to that resolution will you urge me now ?" comparative strength op ex plosives — the report of the uni ted states hoard of army engineers just published presents the following interesting table as the result of two years thorough trial of the relative efficiency of the various modern ex plosives taking ordinary dynamite ae tlie standard : dynamite xo 1 100 gun cotton 1*7 dunlin ill rendroek 94 dynamite no 2 a3 vulcan powder 2 mica powder 83 nitro glycerine i*l heron lis powder no 1 106 hercules powder no 2 1 new york has contributed 4,820 to the memphis sufferers this •*.: exclusive of jay goulds munifiaeat gift of 10,000 egyptian cotton crop — london _*« •• ■• 20 — the times toys the news concerning the egyptian cotton r-rop continues ren fjood and a large yield is ex neet ed the ■> iv ra fir sre of qnality
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|[T. K. Bruner and J. J. Bruner]
|Date Digital
|[T. K. Bruner and J. J. Bruner]
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The October 2, 1879 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5366853 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Hamilton C. Jones
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
the carolina watchman ll x third series salisbury n c october 2 1879 ho 50 iir the watehman j uk pcwtas blll laws i iij.ill eniresiotislelit p in the lm i..-t in bu peculiar \. iii aiuuipi an elaborate ai and would have ins that it.e blue lsus.ii new ,,,•!., i an e.\i-iei,ce exvtj i iii the ;.. n ol the lev samuel txpeil i y vii u uj on ibis ,, j ,.... tl.o-e who tl.j.ik j ii,u in she interest ol truth aiid r and 10 vimlle.de ul eu.u u.li r nl a ,, j ., il,i i i sy ul i bli — , |, d i n "•"-' unjustly iille u'l philadelphia p.esbytenmei ....,,,,... j aiip.s-.iti j ni anv in ibe in oter bul il did j ihal be in dd have care iii je in the i li i i n •' ia pa th ,; ii reflected in ii i ssi-i all n * ivik'""1 epik-o . .. lhalil 1 nad n.'m-i l.i.l.im 1 ' i-.a-ny iniu lllleilid liial tin .. ;, uu treated justly \» un i ■'- ' bave none ao ii i true if i - )■admits he did ib.-it lhe :. f.iiiadelphia i'cenbyterian ni kpiseoptliairs were prepand to namwle s r \ ■/. lylnnd that the t'lintitis , j tlie li « lavas — - uugbi righuutly io !.»■r ihem or isnt — ami 1 cer tqf '■" etiisc ■/... not long ago hat t wa in 1 t imrch thai th i-i mt ;•! in1 umia.'i /■<"', em jt •...,-■. ; | not believe all new l.u mi . ,- willing lo bear all ibe e i.n m e j depth even ij t be - in lln colll lll-ioli that r »,,. . lli um lhe phija lid on lo say in a tmie ul lualiuuity wni li is not enviable jut ■knight apjk'ared on the l-.piscopal . ol lhe l»-i century are to bale been a s t ol cm li kg ... . ■:> ., i . nleis v l.i e i-i i liile a uml inp!iu.ii--i i er ol i i iinin .!. ali i nm inn thai it hies loo often obscure rather r uli -• if as highly gratified i , ibe candor lo admit t «' j as in v i bad an i xi-tence a « ml sn si s onse lo iny-inti r 1 - , ui i i . \ did ?' i.e nn .■i v inm el i i_-rs -■* on sl t : ihe lii-n j ii imni ml trumbull • • • i i.i ; . i l.'n i n lis inn j_i i,_v nl ehar li 1 1 ni ii .• ; ten a book i nl ii ied i ih's ae " 1 i i u > uol tn il.t-ii lie i.i iv • i i lie i.'x _ . j ipi i in iw«m n i n ■have been enacieil by lhe leglslalure ■hi i -. such as may be loiind : ' • • ind laws oi usage and - r gem rally known as the i iv ni ibe i niinlri . now lhe lev . i ens does n ' say be blue 7_


text:
PITTSBURGH (AP) Big Ben Roethlisberger is introducing his fans to Little Ben.
The Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback posted a picture of his newborn son on his website Saturday.
The caption reads, ``Ben's favorite photo so far ... and dad's new screen saver for his phone!''
Benjamin Todd Roethlisberger Jr. was born Wednesday night. The website describes the boy as ``definitely a chip off the old block'' and links to photos of Ben Sr. as a baby.
It's the first child for the athlete and his wife, Ashley.


text:
Help Adya is an Indian company which provides search services and is made available on website. The company's headquarters is in Delhi. The customer is required to call on hotline number +91-8527198118 and ask the operator what services they are looking for and in which area and the operator send them an Email on their registered ID or SMS on their registered mobile number with the information. Apart from that, customers can directly search on website. Help Adya's core business skill lies in search services. Help Adya has a database of approximately 50000+ listings and numerous paid listings. Our services offered across various cities and towns in India.
At Help Adya, our mission is to provide fast, free, reliable and comprehensive information to our users and connect buyers to sellers. We have created an online community which is easy to operate and user friendly. We are constantly updating our search categories so that users can buy and sell in the convenient waySo Now "Wish & Get"


text:
Jeffrey R. Roberts 1977 - 2011 Tonganoxie
A memorial service for Jeffrey R. Roberts, 34, Overland Park, will be 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27, at Quisenberry Funeral Home, Tonganoxie. Inurnment will be 2 p.m. Friday in Halstead Cemetery.
Mr. Roberts died Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2011, in Tonganoxie.
He was born Aug. 24, 1977, in Salina, the son of Herbert and Velda (Jones) Roberts. Mr. Roberts worked as an IT programmer and consultant.
Survivors include his parents, of Tonganoxie.
- E-mail this obituary
- Send an online condolence
- Contact Quisenberry Funeral Home regarding Jeffrey R. Roberts
- Contact Quisenberry Funeral Home by phone: 913-845-2740


text: DERBY – None of the 10 or so guests staying at the Four Seasons Motel were harmed when two men robbed the Route 5 business Saturday.Two unidentified men walked into the motel lobby around 9:30 p.m. One of the men pointed a handgun at the desk clerk and demanded money. The men left with an undisclosed amount of cash and the motel's surveillance recorder system.State police described one of the suspects as clean-shaven, 5-foot 10 inches to 6-feet tall, 180 pounds. He had on a dark hooded sweatshirt, which was cinched around most of his face. He also had sunglasses and dark colored pants.For more of this story, see Monday's edition of The Newport Daily Express for April 22, 2013.


text:
Art on the Trails
at Beals Preserve in Southborough, Massachusetts
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About Art on the Trails
The Team
Elaine and Philip Beals Preserve
Southborough Open Land Foundation
Support Art On the Trails
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Tag: Catherine Weber
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Order the 2017 Chapbook, published by The Tishman Review.
Art on the Trails | Copyright 2017-8. | All Rights Reserved.


text:
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text:
Morehouse Parish Sheriff's Office had their Annual Youth Summer Camp June 25 through 27.
The camp was held at Chemin-A-Haut State Park and had 42 campers age eight through 10 in attendance.
Talks and demonstrations were given from members of the Army-National Guard, State Troopers, Morehouse Parish Sheriff's Office Reserves, Bastrop Fire Department and Med Life Ambulance Service. Activities included Debbie and Gayle Rodgers' petting zoo, a mega relay, kickball and other games, swimming and a water slide.
"It's a great way for the Sheriff's office to connect with the community," DARE officer Gary Guice said.


text:
Notice of Meeting
Unemployment Insurance Advisory Council
Date: Thursday, May 2, 2013
Time: 10:00 a.m.
Place: Offices of the State of Wisconsin Investment Board
Room 226 (Board Room)
121 East Wilson Street
Madison, Wisconsin
Note: Parking is available across the street from the DOA building at the "Government East" parking facility: enter from Wilson Street or from Pinckney Street (between Wilson and Doty Streets).
- Call to order and introductions
- Approval of Minutes of April 18, 2013 (blue)
- Update from the Department
- Department Analysis of Correspondence from Wisconsin Association of Staffing Services
- Consideration of April 1, 2013 Legislative proposals and proposal from Sen. Leibham in Closed Caucus Session
- Report out of Caucus
- Future Meetings
- Other Business
- Adjournment
- The Council may not address all agenda items or follow the agenda order.
- The Council may take up action items at a time other than that listed.
- The Council may discuss other items, including those on any attached lists.
- The employee members and/or the employer members of the Council may go into closed session at any time during the meeting to deliberate any matter for potential action and/or items posted in this agenda, pursuant to sec. 19.85(1)(ee), Stats.
Some or all of the Council members may attend the meeting by telephone. This location is handicap accessible. If you have other special needs (such as an interpreter or written materials in large print), please contact Robin Gallagher, Phone: (608) 267-1405, Unemployment Insurance Division, Bureau of Legal Affairs, P.O. Box 8942, Madison, WI 53708. Hearing and speech impaired callers may reach us at the above phone number through WI TRS (or TDD/Voice Relay 1-800-947-3529.)


text:
The giants of the tech industry are uniting to wage a campaign for sweeping reforms to the National Security Agency.
Google, Facebook, Twitter, Yahoo, Microsoft, Apple, LinkedIn and AOL are setting aside their business rivalries to demand that Congress and President Obama scale back the government's voracious surveillance.
These companies had little to no qualms about teaming up with the US government back when it was all done in relative secrecy, but now that it's out in the open, they're acting like heroes. This campaign would never have been launched if Snowden hadn't blown the whistle, which means the motive behind this new campaign is money - not morality.
To view parent comment, click here.
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
Obama received a Nobel Peace Prize in 2009, yet he's the one that is tracking Snowden as a felon because this one dared to show the world how the USA are far from a peaceful democracy and not such a land of freedom of speech.
And I don't even speak about Guantanamo's lack of international supervision, or Gore's "Inconvenient Truth" (how true, and not only speaking about climate from a top polluting country) so well, enough...


text:
I just started yelling about license limits on Kindle books in Gizmodo's chatroom... until someone reminded me that I have like 15 registered devices on my account (not counting the ones someone else has activated since, which get wiped out).
Although I guess it could be worse—it could be Brent's Google Play registration page.
But then, we sort of have an unfair advantage. What's the biggest you've gotten one of these?


text:
by Kelli AcciardoJune 6, 2014
Summer is finally in full swing, which is great for achieving that bronze glow we all love, but not always great for our hair. When the weather changes from cold and dry to hot and humid, it can reek havoc on your locks—especially if you're a curly girl, since ringlets tend to be more porous. We spoke to 3 of the best stylists in the industry to get their advice on how to beat the frizzes, because sleek strands should always be achievable in our beauty book.
1. Prepare Your Hair for the Year, Not the Seasons
#1: Prepare Your Hair for the Year, Not the Seasons
Oscar Blandi can't stress the importance of moisturizing your hair in the winter, spring, summer and fall, because that helps you keep maintain the texture you want. "If you feel like winter is almost over and you didn't give too much attention to your curls, give them a nice deep conditioning. Let it sit on the hair for at least 5-10 minutes, but deep means that it can be a hot oil conditioning or anything that will really fulfill the cuticles. The seconds thing you should do is get a good trim every 6-8 weeks," says Blandi. "Hair needs to be eased into every season for everything you do—when it's time for color, when it's time for a cut, even when it's time for highlights."
2. Work With the Elements
#2: Work With the Elements, Not Against Them
Celebrity stylist Rodney Cutler advises not fighting Mother Nature when it comes to your hair. "In the winter, you're not fighting humidity, but in the spring, it's time to actually go with it. If you've got a chic bob, then maybe it's time to add a bit of texture. Add oils to the hair and products that have a sort of humectant finish to them. Redken Diamond Oil Shatterproof Shine is perfect for this. Play on that textural sort of finish, because once the humidity hits, it's going to add moisture to the air and and the hair," says Cutler.
3. When the Humidity is Really Horrendous…
#3: When the Humidity is Really Horrendous…
Costa Rican stylist Kattia Solano—who owns Butterfly Studio Salon in NYC—also recommends trying certain styles that actually embrace frizz, like a twisted updo, or this romantic updo. "This season's softer and more wearable wet look is another answer to frizz, since it gives your hair shine and hold at the top and around the hairline. The trick is to layer on products to "wet down" the hair with a combination of styling sprays, light gels or flexible pomades, while keeping the ends more natural," says Solano.
4. Pack Your Bag Wisely
#4: Pack Your Bag Wisely
Solano also suggests keeping hairspray or finishing spray (like Oribe's Impermeable Spray) in your bag to act as a frizz-shield umbrella while you're on-the-go. "This way, you're always prepared for those unexpected showers. The trick is to not spray directly on the hair, but to first apply on your fingertips, palm of your hand, brush or comb, then smooth out by pulling down on the hair's problem areas," she says.
5. Indulge in a Jasmine Treatment
#5: Indulge in a Jasmine Treatment
"The Oscar Blandi Jasmine Line and Treatment is very light, so it won't make your hair heavy, but at the same time it provides all the ingredients the hair needs—proteins, vitamins, amino acids, etc. Then, there's Jasmine Oil. When people see or hear the term 'oil' they think: 'Oh, this is going to weigh my hair down,' but it's not true. This is an oil that's going to seal the cuticles and protect your hair," says Blandi.
6. Or, a Keratin Treatment
#6: Or, a Keratin Treatment
Solano's new favorite solution for eliminating frizz and improving hair texture is the Cezanne Perfect Finish, which is a 100% formaldehyde-free keratin smoothing treatment that infuses and locks key ingredients (e.g., sericin, a silk protein) into the inner hair shaft. Not only does this process replace lost and damaged protein mass, but it makes the hair resistant to frizz and stronger. "Unlike other treatments, the Cezanne system softens curls, without breaking chemical bonds, giving it enough body to be styled curly OR straight, with less time and effort," says Solano.
7. Play With Different Styles
#7: Play With Different Styles
Going from winter to spring might be one thing, but the spring to summer transition can be even harder. Rodney says: "If you have longer hair, you're probably going to wear it up more or be a little bit more casual with it, but you don't want it to look sloppy—like you just rolled off the beach. So I think it's really about switching it up, whether it's doing a little braid, adding bangs, or accentuating with a little bit of color, so when you pull it up, there's a little bit of detail. It's being clever with your hair, because not all ponytails are the same, or updos. On the flip side, if you're going to go short, go really, really short. It's chic and simple."
8. Don't Forget to Heat Protect!
#8: Don't Forget to Heat Protect!
"If you know that your hair is going to get abused day in and day out via hot tools, you need to protect it. If you blow-dry, definitely use some heat protector. If you use a curling iron, use a heat-protecting spray. Some people get lazy about using it, or they don't know how to use it, or nobody explained to them how to use it, but it's essential," says Blandi.
9. Take it Slow and Skip the Gel
#9: Take it Slow and Skip the Gel
"Curly hair responds to the slow-bake, so the quicker you do it, the worst the result. If you put a sock or diffuser over the end of your dryer, that's going to remove some of the air that's breaking down the curl. Also, if you twist the hair around your fingers and create that loopy, sexy curl and let them dry naturally, that's better than having a crazy expensive hairdryer. It's really about creating definition and reforming the curl and using products that actually have curl memory. I have clients who still want to use gels, but they have no memory—they don't bounce and they go nowhere, "says Cutler.
10. Frizz-Free is As Easy as Uno, Dos, Tres
#10: Frizz-Free is As Easy as Uno, Dos, Tres
Solano's last three tips are actually the easiest to incorporate into your hair care routine:
- Don't rough towel-dry your hair, but press the towel into your ends (soaking up like a sponge) instead.
- When you choose to blow-dry your hair, opt for a natural bristle brush go section-by-section, creating tension to smooth each piece.
- Avoid touching hair often because it creates friction, causing frizz-prone strands.


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CRS (Center for Remembering and Sharing), 123 4th Ave., 2nd floor, at 12 th St., 212-352-3101: CRS & DHARMA ROAD, At The Edge of Butoh. Fri. - Sun., May 4-6 at 8pm. $15.
Cunningham Studio, 55 Bethune St., Westbeth: CORNFIELD DANCE, NY premier of Fault Lines. Fri., May 4 at 9pm; Sat - Sun., May 5-6 at 8:30pm. $20. FOUR OFF THE FLOOR, Island Moving Co., Newport, RI. Contemporary ballet companys 25th anniversary. Thurs. - Fri., May 10-11 at 9pm and Sat., May 12 at 8pm. $20. 401-847-4470.
Dance New Amsterdam, 280 Broadway, 2nd floor, 212-279-4200: IN THE COMPANY OF MEN, Fri. - Sat., May 4-5 at 8pm; Sun., May 6 at 3pm; Thurs. - Sat., May 10-12 at 8pm; Sun., May 13 at 3pm. $25.
Dance Theater Workshop, 219 W. 19th St., bet 7th & 8th Aves., 212-924-0077, www.dtw.org: STUDIO SERIES, Works by Nora Chipaumire. Thurs. - Fri., May 3-4 at 7:30pm. $20. DAVID PARKER & THE BANG GROUP, Hour Upon the Stage. Tues. - Sat., May 8-12 at 7:30pm. $25.
Dixon Place, 258 Bowery, 212-219-0736: 7 PEOPLE - 7 MINUTES, 7 people perform for 7 minutes each. Wed., May 2 at 7:30pm. Free. MOVING MEN, Curated by Michael Cross Burke. Niles Ford/Urban Dance Collective; Daman Harum; Jeremy Laverdure; Anthony Whitehurst. Mon., May 14 at 8pm. $12.
Joyce Theater, 175 8th Ave. at 19th St., 212-242-0800: ALONZO KINGS LINES BALLET, 24-year-old San Francisco company. Wed., May 2 at 7:30pm; Thurs. - Sat., May 3-5 at 8pm; Sun., May 6 at 1 & 7:30pm. $40.
La MaMa E.T.C, The Annex, 74A E. 4th St., bet 2nd Ave. & the Bowery, 212-475-7710, www.lamama.org: LA MAMA MOVES, La MaMas annual dance festival featuring various dance companies in The Club & The Annex theaters. Thru May 13. $15.
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Mirrer Yeshiva Cent Institute
The mission of Mirrer Yeshiva is to educate its students to be Talmudic scholars who manifest critical and creative thinking effective communication skills and the ability to make informed value judgements. The M.Y. stives to serve its students by offering a challenging course of studies superior teaching close teacher student interaction and a postscecondary Talmudic education of the highest calibre. At the same time our institue has always placed great stress on the attainment of the highest level of personal piety character and moral integrity. In carrying out its mission Mirrer Yeshiva has always addressed the need to strengthen the Torah community at large by providing it with leaders teachers Rabbis scholars and well educated laymen.
School Information1791-5 Ocean Pky
Brooklyn, New York 11223-2010
Locale: City: Large
Open Admissions: Yes
Sector: Private not-for-profit, 4-year or above
Carnegie Basic: Theological seminaries, Bible colleges, and other faith-related institutions
Religious Affiliation: Jewish
Accrediting Agency: Association of Advanced Rabbinical and Talmudic Schools, Accreditation Commission
Students & Faculty
Total Tuition $11,700.00
Degrees & Programs
|Talmudic Studies


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An Eagles notebook
The Eagles Scoop/Jack McCaffery
By JACK McCAFFERY
firstname.lastname@example.com @JackMcCaffery
PHILADELPHIA --- The first time Eagles rookie tight end Zach Ertz was ordered to play football somewhere near Oakland, it wasn't his choice.
Second time? Same thing.
The first was when he was recruited to play college football, and, he said, his mother, Lisa, made the decision: He would stay relatively close to his home in Danville, California.
"I was feeling UCLA," he said. "She was feeling Stanford. So it was Stanford. And it was the best decision she ever made."
Ertz went to Stanford and played well enough to become the Eagles' 2013 second-round draft choice, the 35th player selected overall in the draft. Sunday, because his employer has it on the schedule, he will return to that region of California and try to help the Eagles defeat the Raiders.
"It's only about 20 minutes from where I grew up," Ertz said Thursday, after practice at the NovaCare Complex. "But I never went to an NFL game growing up. The first NFL game I ever saw was when we played in the preseason here, and then our opening game in Washington. I always thought I was going to play basketball. I was a big Lakers fan --- a big Kobe Bryant fan."
Ertz said "about 20" of his friends and family, and potentially many more, will be in Oakland Sunday, cheering for him and the Eagles.
"It won't affect me," he said. "I will still prepare for the game the same way I always have. Obviously, going home, I would like to make some big plays out there. It would be a lot of fun, for me especially."
Ertz has played in all eight Eagles games, and has had at least one pass reception in each. But in the 17-3 loss to the Giants last week, he had just one catch for five yards.
"I feel very comfortable," he said. "I've had some opportunities to make some plays. I think I've made the plays when I've had my number called. Hopefully, that number continues to go up for the last eight games of this season, whether it is blocking or in the passing game, wherever they need me."
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After surrendering 52 points in Denver Sept. 29, the Eagles have not allowed more than 21 points in a game. In their last two games, they have held opponents to 17 points of fewer.
Simple explanation: Better tackling.
"We work it every day in practice," Nate Allen said. "Even in our team periods and seven-on-seven, we work on balance, and setting up like we are going to make a tackle. That definitely pays off on Sunday."
That issue percolated during training camp when Chip Kelly chose not to order tackling practice --- or at least to keep it to what was thought to be an historic minimum.
"There's only 14 padded practices total during the entire season," Kelly said Thursday, citing the players' bargaining agreement. "But I think we can do a good job fundamentally. You're not taking people to the ground, but I still think you can practice your approach --- long strike, short strike, stagger strike, all that stuff, without taking guys to the ground. I think it's what you emphasize every day in practice.
"One of the things we want to pride ourselves on is being a good fundamental football team. And the only way you can be a good fundamental football team is to practice the fundamentals."
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The Eagles' revived tackling will be put to a test Sunday in Oakland, where quarterback Terrelle Pryor has rushed for 391 yards in six games, a 7.4-yard average.
"He's a heck of an athlete," Allen said. "It speaks for itself. He can make guys miss. He's got a nice stiff-arm when he gets out of the pocket and starts running. Yeah, he's a big guy. We've just got to wrap and get as many people to the ball as we can. And the main thing I keep saying is, 'Everybody stay disciplined and do your job in the secondary,' because when he gets out there, he is looking to go deep. So we have to stay in coverage."
Linebacker Mychal Kendricks understands the challenge.
"We are going to do our best," he said. "We have some stuff for him. We're going to do our thing."
l l l
NOTES: The Eagles have a roster spot open, but Chip Kelly said he is not likely to fill it until the weekend … Jake Knott (hamstring) did not practice Thursday. DeSean Jackson (ankle), Michael Vick (hamstring), Donnie Jones (left foot) and Casey Matthews (hip) were limited in practice. Patrick Chung (shoulder), Jon Dorenbos (groin), Nick Foles (concussion), Damaris Johnson (ankle), Jason Peters (shoulder, finger), Chris Polk (shoulder) and Cedric Thornton (knee) all practiced fully … Unconcerned with jet lag, Kelly will take the Birds to Oakland Saturday, not earlier, as is an occasional NFL practice. "It takes a week to get acclimated," he said. "So unless we went out a week ago, it wouldn't matter."


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Copyright Maximalists' Incredible Sense Of Entitlement: If It Challenges The Biz Model We Chose, It Must Be Illegal
from the incredible-sense-of-entitlement dept
In their minds, the value of the service is meaningless. The fact that they were unable to provide such services directly themselves gets totally ignored. They just insist that 100% of the value is the content, and thus they need to get more money. Nevermind the fact that companies like Pandora already pay nearly all of their revenue to the copyright holders. There's always more blood to be squeezed from that stone, even if it means killing the golden goose (to mix a few parables).
Two recent stories illustrate this extreme entitlement, and total dismissal of the value of anyone else, perfectly. Let's start with the Aereo case, which was heard today at the Supreme Court. It will be some time before the court rules, but check out this quote from Gordon Smith, the president of the National Association of Broadcasters on why he believes Aereo is breaking the law:
"Quite simply, Aereo takes copyrighted material, profits from it and does so without compensating copyright holders," said Gordon Smith, the president of the National Association of Broadcasters.Of course, that's misleading in the extreme for a variety of reasons. First of all, there are lots of areas where it's perfectly legal to profit from copyrighted materials without compensating copyright holders. Used book stores and used record stores (back when such things existed) are a perfect example. Fair use is another. The point is: just because someone is making a profit does not mean that the copyright holders have to get paid. That's never been the case. In fact, it's the same fallacy described above. People are flocking to Aereo because it provides a better service than the cable companies. But the broadcasters ignore all of that and insist all of the value must come from the content itself.
That brings us to the second story highlighting this, which involves comments over in the EU concerning the legality of reselling digital media. Not surprisingly, the record labels, represented by the IFPI and BPI, are 100% against this sort of thing for no logical reason, other than that consumers might actually prefer such a system. They specifically highlight that the quality and convenience of digital resales are too good, and that might upset the business model the record labels have chosen. The argument echoes the labels' argument against ReDigi in the US, a service that allows people to resell digital content that has been shut down in the US.
Again, the focus here has nothing to do with what's right or what's best for the public. In fact, the entire argument appears to be "fuck the public, we need more money." It completely ignores multiple studies that have shown that a thriving used goods market increases the value of the original market. It ignores the idea that making things easier and better for consumers is a good thing. Instead, it's all about overvaluing the content and undervaluing everything else.
This all goes back to a point we made years ago: industries that have embraced copyright for the entirety of their business model have set copyright up as a crutch on which they lean. Rather than exercising the rest of their body, finding all sorts of other good business models that allow them to improve the experience for customers, they just keep leaning on that crutch and insist it's entirely necessary for them to live. And thus, those other muscles atrophy and wither away. So now that the world is changing and innovating, and others are demonstrating lots of great ways to better serve the public, the copyright maximalists are insisting it's all impossible. They need that damn crutch, and anything else is "piracy." They only have themselves to blame, of course. For decades, people have been explaining to them and showing them how to build better services, how to offer better experiences for everyone, while still making money. And, all they do is lean more on that old crutch and insist it's the only possible way to walk.
It's a massive sense of entitlement, in which they appear to have no self-awareness that they're actively advocating for a world in which the public is worse off.


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What You'll Get
The Founding Fathers valued journalism, which is why the First Amendment protects freedom of the press instead of granting Benjamin Franklin two extra birthdays. Read all about it with this Groupon.
Choose from Four Options
- $10 for a one-year subscription (6 issues) to Weight Watchers Magazine (a $14.95 value)
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- $10 for a one-year subscription (9 issues) to Yoga Journal (a $16.95 value)
Healthy-Living Magazines
Healthy-Living Magazines distribute magazines that inspire readers to live healthier, more environmentally conscientious lives.
Weight Watchers Magazine
Each issue includes weight-loss advice along with healthy recipes for favorite such as crispy fish 'n' chips or new ideas such as cocoa-pineapple sticks. The magazine also includes inspiring success stories from other Weight Watchers participants.
Clean Eating
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Yoga Journal
Covering yoga's growing base of practicers since 1975, the magazine offers informative articles and instructions to practice yoga at home.
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SAN JOSE, Calif. – San Jose Earthquakes defender Justin Morrow has been called up to the United States National Team training camp ahead of two keyWorld Cup qualifying matches. Morrow joined his teammates in Denver, Colo. on Sunday.
The U.S. hosts Costa Rica on Friday, March 22 at Dick's Sporting Goods Park at 7 p.m. PT (ESPN, WatchESPN, UniMas) in the first match. The Americans then hit the road to face Mexico on Tuesday, March 26 at Estadio Azteca. That match kicks off at 7:00 p.m. PT and will air live on ESPN, WatchESPN and Univision. The U.S. lost its first match of theHexagonal 2-1 to Honduras.
Morrow, 25, returns to the national team for the second time in his career, following a call-up to the January camp in Southern California. The Ohio native made his first appearance for the U.S. in a 0-0 draw against Canada on Jan. 29, starting and playing 90 minutes. He is coming off a big game over the weekend, as he scored his first goal of the season to help San Jose grab a 1-1 tie on the road against the Columbus Crew. Morrow has started and played 90 minutes in all three games for San Jose this year after enjoying his best season as a professional in 2012. He scored one goal and had four assists in 33 starts for the Supporters' Shield winners, each career bests last season and also started in the 2012 AT&T MLS All-StarGame.
GOALKEEPERS (3): Brad Guzan (Aston Villa), Sean Johnson (Chicago Fire), Nick Rimando (Real Salt Lake)
DEFENDERS (6): Tony Beltran (Real Salt Lake), Matt Besler (Sporting Kansas City), Geoff Cameron (Stoke City), Omar Gonzalez (LA Galaxy), Clarence Goodson (Brondby), Justin Morrow (San Jose Earthquakes)
MIDFIELDERS (9): DaMarcus Beasley (Puebla), Kyle Beckerman (Real Salt Lake), Michael Bradley (Roma), Joe Corona (Club Tijuana), Maurice Edu (Bursaspor), Jermaine Jones (Schalke), Sacha Kljestan (Anderlecht), Brek Shea (Stoke City), Graham Zusi (Sporting Kansas City)
FORWARDS (5): Jozy Altidore (AZ Alkmaar), Terrence Boyd (Rapid Vienna), Clint Dempsey (Tottenham Hotspur), Herculez Gomez (Santos),Eddie Johnson (Seattle Sounders)


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Charlotte CrockettCoordinator Network Development
Charlotte is Coordinator Network Development & Regional Coordinator for Southern Africa. She joined GPPAC in 2006, when she was the Communications Coordinator until 2010, after which she became responsible for GPPAC's network strengthening and development. She is responsible for supporting GPPAC governance and advisory bodies, developing and implementing the network strengthening strategy, and supporting the strengthening of GPPAC's regional networks. Most recently, she has been working on the development of GPPAC's 2016-2020 strategic plan; and the implementation of GPPAC's Prevention Up Front project, in alliance with WFM-IGP in a Strategic Partnership with the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Charlotte has a Master's degree in International Relations and Conflict Studies from the University of Utrecht.


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NWSB Insider Dave B brings us another Northwest Athlete Profile. This one is a legend from the University of Washington hailing from Spokane. His name? Steve Emtman. Although labeled a bust after he entered the pro ranks with Indianapolis, Emtman will always be a hometown legend for the years he spent anchoring the Washington Huskies defensive line.
Northwest Athlete Profile: Steve Emtman
May 23, 2012 By Dave B
Filed Under: UW Football Blog Tagged With: 1990 Rose Bowl, 1991 College Football National Championship, College Football Hall of Fame, Huskies Blogs, Indianapolis Colts, Miami Dolphins, NCAA, NCAA Football, NFL, Northwest Athlete Profile, Northwest athlete profiles, Northwest athletes, Northwest Pro Athletes, Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year, Spokane Shock, Steve Emtman, University of Washington, UW Blog, UW Football, Washington, Washington Huskies, Washington Redskins


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ULTRA Stackables Review
There are many things in life that you think you don't need, until you get the chance to actually use them. Remote car starters are one of those you truly appreciate when it's -10° F outside and you can get your car nice and toasty with a push of a button instead of having to endure the weather. Ultra Stackables are looking to be such an item with their Card reader/USB hub, USB 2.0/FireWire external IDE HDD and E-SATA/USB 2.0 external SATA HDD. Are these components not needed until the convenience of having them on your desktop opens your eyes?
The Ultra Stackables includes, in this review, the Stackable 180-watt multi-outlet DC 12V power center, Stackable USB 2.0/FireWire 3.5-inch IDE External Hard Drive Enclosure, Stackable USB 2.0/E-SATA 3.5-inch SATA External Hard Drive Enclosure, and Stackable All-In-1 Card Reader & USB 2.0 Hub (there is also a Stackable 7-Port USB 2.0 Hub available if you need additional USB 2.0 ports) are one of many desktop devices looking for a home on your desk. Ultra uses a sleek flat black finish on the components with the requisite blue LEDs that are aesthetically pleasing and look at home on most desktops.
Closer Look:
The Stackables come packaged separately in similar boxes that are very informative with the connection info and full specifications listed on each box. The packaging shows the Stackables in the various mounting positions available as well as the stacked configuration.


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Happy days are here again in the stock market - and in normal times, that means Australian dollar holders are having fun too.
Just not now.
The risk-sensitive Aussie is diverging from the S&P 500 index, and trading lower against the dollar. Some might see this as a bearish indicator for stocks, but Amelia Bourdeau, director of foreign exchange at Westpac Institutional Bank, has other ideas.
"Japanese retail investors may be the reason why Aussie's been so low," she told CNBC's Melissa Lee.
To contend with years of low Japanese interest rates, retail investors there have shifted much of their money abroad. For a long time, they had substantial holdings in European assets. But as the European sovereign debt crisis ground on, many Japanese moved money out of the euro zone and into Australian assets, Bourdeau says. And now that the euro zone is back from the brink, "data from the Ministry of Finance in Japan is showing that that trend is reversing. They're selling their Aussie assets and going back into euro."
These Japanese investors have a lot of money to move around, Bourdeau says, and their pension funds are quite easy to access, so they can have a significant impact on a currency.