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September 10, 2009
Ascorbic acid, sugar boosts green tea
Ascorbic acid and sugar added to green tea can help the body absorb helpful catechins found in the tea, U.S. researchers said.
Mario Ferruzzi of Purdue University adapted a digestion model with human intestinal cells to show that adding ascorbic acid -- vitamin C -- to green tea would increase the absorbability of catechins found in the tea. Catechins -- a class of polyphenols common in tea, cocoa and grape -- are anti-oxidants thought to fight heart disease, stroke, cancer, diabetes and other health problems.Ferruzzi and colleagues demonstrated that adding ascorbic acid or sucrose, or both together, increases by as much as three times the amount of catechins that can be absorbed into the bloodstream.
This model may be used as a pre-emptive screening tool at very little cost before you do expensive tests on animals or humans, Ferruzzi said in a statement.
If you want to get human screening off the ground, it takes months. If you want to use this model, it takes hours.
The findings were published in the early online edition of the journal Food Research International.


text:
Is it OK for employers to spy on employees?
Is it OK for employers to spy on employees? To read their emails and check internet usage, video them in the office, etc.?
Where's the line between security and invasion of privacy?
♥ ♥ I love to read. ♥ ♥
I think it's common practice for them to read e-mails used with the company e-mail address, and check the internet usage if they are providing the internet service. Any video in the office should be used for security purposes only. Beyond that, when it comes to social media stalking etc, I think companies shouldn't be allowed to spy.
I think it depends on the policy of the company. I have seen many employers do this though, including screening the searches done on a company computer; not allow personal emails; videos are allowed in certain areas if it's posted/ notification...
In our company we have cameras in public areas, and can see what employees are doing, and if they are doing what they should be. IT's also recorded, has been very helpful, even for security purposes.
Invasion of privacy? Well, it is paid work time. Honestly, you learn a lot about people on here (CM) too... like when they are on CM, and "at work"- it's company paid time, not unpaid personal time.
Read emails? Yes. You shouldn't be emailing with company software anything personal.
Internet usage? Yes. You shouldn't be using it while you're supposed to be working & shouldn't be visiting sites you wouldn't want others to know about.
Videoing them in office? No ... not unless probably cause that they are doing something illegal or against company policy while on the job.
Seeing as some employers demand your facebook passcodes and it is NOT illegal for them to do it, I guess the majority of people must think it's okay. (sarcasm intended)
Of course it is.
It's legal for them to hire a private investigator to follow you during work hours, they can search your car in the office parking lot...your employer isn't obligated to offer you any kind of privacy with regards to what you do on their dollar.
I do think it is OK for employers to read work email and check internet usage. LOL while I am using my work computer and work internet to play on CM while at work. :)
Should you expect privacy at work? Probably not.
I don't see a problem with an employer doing any of those things.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Worrying news for anyone considering swapping the rat race for sleepy Tobermory on the island of Mull: the back of beyond is not so beyond any more. From this morning, a new seaplane service to Glasgow will shrink the buffer zone between urban mayhem and Hebridean idyll from a reassuring five-hour trek to an alarming 35 minutes. With a fast taxi from the banks of the Clyde to Glasgow airport, commuters could be in London a mere three hours after finishing their seaweed muesli, according to Susie West, one of the two directors of Loch Lomond Seaplanes.
The island route (£179 return, £99 single) is a natural progression for Europe's only aquatic airline, which already runs a twice-daily, eight-seat seaplane service between Glasgow and Oban on the coast.
Seaplanes and the west coast of Scotland haven't always had happy associations: fans of the cult 1973 horror movie The Wicker Man will recall the grisly fate that awaited policeman-pilot Sgt Neil Harvie (Edward Woodward) when he splashed down to investigate a case of heathery paganism.
"The flight was kind of scary," acknowledged Darren Hansen, 35, the laconic Vancouverite at the controls for a preview hop from Glasgow's Pacific Quay to a pontoon bobbing in Tobermory harbour. Seaplane dynamics offer their own particular thrills: the combination of glittering aluminium, quilted leather upholstery and a 30-degree take-off angle can give passengers the eerie sensation of being trapped in a 1960s cocktail cabinet sinking stern-first into a vat of brandy. Conversely, having two 25ft steel floats between you and the lochs below produces a pleasing sense of invulnerability.
Our advance party was greeted by 63-year-old Brian Swinbanks, jigsaw manufacturer and longtime chairman of the Tobermory Harbour Association. Far from wanting to emulate Christopher Lee and sacrifice the pilot, he greeted Hansen as a saviour. "This is great. We've been fighting for 10 years to get the Oban ferry to return here, then suddenly out of the blue a plane arrives!"
Metropolitan refugees, do not despair: Swinbanks noted that it still takes two days by public transport to reach Coll, only eight miles away.


text:
"I am 23 year old female, around 5:30am yesterday morning I slammed my head in to a jagged pillar after tripping. I fell instantly and lost consiousness for less than a split second, no blood and it didn't actually crack my head open, ama..."
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text:
Registrant Log-in
Assessments Fact Sheet
Assessment Requirements
Return to Purchase Page
The Tutor Skills Tests are designed to provide individuals, or the programs they participate in, with a national, impartial benchmark of their knowledge, skills and overall practice. They are aligned with the "Tutoring Foundations" curriculum, which itself is in articulation with the academic requirements for tutor certification by the National Tutoring Association.
The Tutor Skills Tests and the Tutoring Foundations Tutor Training program are both accepted for NTA certification. See our Professional Development page for more information.
Topic Areas
The content covered in the Level I Tutor Skills Tests is aligned with the topic areas covered in the "Tutoring Foundations" curriculum as shown below.
Comprehensive Test Battery – Courses 1002 to 1010
Basic Test – Courses 1002, 1003, 1004,
Intermediate Test – Courses 1005, 1006, 1007
Advanced Test – Courses 1008, 1009, 1010
Courses and Topics
1002 – The History, Philosophy and Basics of Tutoring
1003 – Tutoring as a Communication Process
1004 – How Students Learn: Styles and Strategies
1005 – Assessments: Tools and Timing
1006 – Selection and Application of Study Methods
1007 – Subject Specific Tutoring Strategies
1008 – Additional Practices and Resources That Support Tutorial Services
1009 – Managing Time and Stress for Tutors and Students
1010 – Legal Considerations for a Tutoring Practice


text:
|"Sepherosa Ziehau" <sepherosa@xxxxxxxxx>
|Thu, 16 Aug 2007 09:20:05 +0800
On 8/16/07, Sascha Wildner <email@example.com> wrote: > Matthew Dillon wrote: > > Hmm. I'm not sure how that one got through. It was bounced like 8 > > times but then for some reason the mailing list let it through. I've > > seen this before. I think there's a bug in bestserv where it sometimes > > lets messages through without validation. > > > > (The mailing lists get several thousand spam attempts a day) > > It didn't seem to have made it to the newsgroup. I didn't get that too (I am not using newsgroup) Best Regards, sephe -- Live Free or Die


text:
Edited Gulfstream Park release:
Cairo Prince, the probable favorite in next Saturday's Grade I, $1 million Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park, breezed an easy half-mile in 50.90 seconds Saturday morning at Palm Meadows.
"He went great. We were looking for a 49ish, but it doesn't matter. It was just a maintenance work, his last work. He did it great," trainer Kiaran McLaughlin said. "We're all set for next weekend."
Exercise rider Rob Massey was aboard for the sixth workout at Gulfstream's satellite training facility in Palm Beach County since capturing the Grade II Holy Bull at Gulfstream on Jan. 25.
"He went by himself. We didn't want a 47," McLaughlin said. "He was perfect. It could have been a tiny bit faster, but we know he can go faster. We were just looking for a maintenance work."
Cairo Prince has proven he can run fast during the afternoon. The son of Pioneerof the Nile has won three of four starts, including a 5 ¾-length triumph in the Holy Bull. He made a wide sweeping move under regular jockey Luis Saez around the final turn before drawing off with speed to spare.
Sheikh Mohammed's Darley purchased a majority interest in Cairo Prince since his last start, while Harvey Clarke, W. Craig Robertson III, Paul Braverman and J. Terrence Murray retained an interest in the Kentucky-bred colt.
Joining Cairo Prince on the Saturday worktab were a quartet of Triple Crown contenders who hit the main track together on a busy Saturday morning at Gulfstream Park.
Wildcat Red, Social Inclusion and Honor Code each put in timed works through a light rain shortly after 7:30 a.m. Gulfstream Park Derby winner General a Rod was also out for a routine gallop, and will breeze for trainer Mike Maker on Sunday.
After galloping once around the track, Grade III Hutcheson and Grade II Fountain of Youth winner Wildcat Red went three furlongs in 35.49 seconds and galloped out through the wire in 48.81 for a half-mile. Owned by Honors Stable Corp., Wildcat Red will make his next start in the Florida Derby.
"He did his job. He did what he usually does," trainer Jose Garoffalo said. "We were happy with the workout and he came back full of himself. It's one more step. Everything seems good, so the plan is still on. We hope to enter the horse on Wednesday and run next Saturday."
The 1 1/8-mile Florida Derby will be the seventh lifetime start for Wildcat Red, all at Gulfstream Park. He has four wins from six races and was second by a head to General a Rod in the Gulfstream Park Derby.
"The closer we get to the race, the more excited you are," Garoffalo said, "But we're ok, we're handling it with no rush. We're just waiting for the race, and that's it. We're still on the way."
Social Inclusion, working for the first time since his record-setting allowance victory over Honor Code at Gulfstream on March 12, went three furlongs in 36 seconds with jockey Luis Contreras up.
"He looked perfect, wonderful," trainer Manny Azpurua said. "He was spectacular. He went so easily and he came back like he didn't even want a drink of water. The rider was so pleased about the way he went. The main thing is he's a very sound horse and he feels good. He's just doing everything right."
Owner Ron Sanchez of Rontos Racing Stable said Social Inclusion will stay at Gulfstream and work three-eighths again on March 26 and 29 before leaving March 30 for his next start in the Grade I Wood Memorial at Aqueduct on April 5.
"It was our original plan and we won't change the plan. We have to give him some time. We think he can win anywhere," Sanchez said. "He had a very easy workout, very relaxed. He doesn't need much. The jockey doesn't even ask him to run. He came back with no sign of being tired at all and full of energy. We'll see what happens."
Sanchez received several offers to purchase the horse after his 10-length victory in 1:40.97 for 8 ½ furlongs, but no decision has been made.
Also working for the first time since that race was Honor Code, who was clocked in 48.12 seconds for a half-mile and galloped out five furlongs in 1:01.60.
"I thought he went good," Hall of Fame trainer Shug McGaughey said. "I watched from the backside so I don't know what he went in, but I thought he went fine. He's doing very good."
McGaughey plans to work Honor Code again at Gulfstream on March 29 and then ship to New York for the Wood Memorial.
"We just wanted to see what his energy level is and see how he comes out of it and whether he moves forward or not," he said. "I think he's come out of his race good and is going in the right direction. I just want to make sure he keeps going in the right direction."
General a Rod will work at 7:30 on Sunday morning at Gulfstream and make his next start in the Florida Derby.
Matador, another likely candidate for the Florida Derby, breezed five furlongs in 1:01 Saturday morning at Palm Meadows.
"He worked well. We put a little sharper breeze into him leading up to the race. We're hoping to keep him a little closer to the pace," said trainer Mark Casse, whose son and assistant Norman supervised the breeze.
The son of worked in blinkers for the workout, the third fastest of 19 recorded at the distance, and will race in blinkers for the first time in the Florida Derby.
Matador broke his maiden on turf last season before finishing a close fourth in the Grade III Sam F. Davis over Tampa Bay Downs' main track. In the Grade II Tampa Bay Derby, he lagged far behind the field before closing to fifth.
"He loves the dirt. He's really trained well at Palm Meadows," Casse said. "Julien said he couldn't get him motivated last time, so we're going to give blinkers a try."
Florida Derby prospect Constitution had a half-mile tune-up in 49.30 seconds at Palm Meadows Saturday morning. The Todd Pletcher-trained colt is undefeated in two starts, both during Gulfstream's Champions Meet. The son of Tapit broke his maiden on Jan. 11 before turning in a dazzling 3 ½-length victory in an allowance race on Feb. 22.
Florida Derby nominee Spot, who captured the Grade II Swale Stakes by 2 ½ lengths at Gulfstream on March 1, turned in the fastest of 74 half-mile breezes at Palm Meadows with a :47.70 clocking.
After producing his 'bullet' workout, trainer Nick Zito confirmed Spot would make his next start in the Florida Derby. Zito conferred with owner Joseph Moss following the workout, in which regular exercise rider Maxine Correa was aboard.
"I just got off the phone with Mr. Moss. He said to me, "Nick, I obviously want to run in the big race with him. I want to try. It may be too early, but it also might be too late, but there isn't anything against trying," Zito said. "So he's leaving it up to me.' I told him, 'I'm leaning towards the Florida Derby.' He just said, 'Just use good judgment.'"
Jose Lezcano, who rode Spot to victory in the Swale, is scheduled to ride Twilight Eclipse in the $5 million Sheema Classic in Dubai next Saturday.
"I don't have Lezcano, but I've never seen a horse go out for a big race without a jockey on it," Zito said. "Right now I'm leaning toward Corey Lanerie. He rides there all the time. He's a good rider, a good guy."


text:
Roger Ebert was born on the exact same day as musician Paul McCartney.
He began as a sportswriter at the age of fifteen.
He attended the University of Chicago.
He was drafted into the Vietnam War, but he was rejected due to being overweight.
He made his feature film writing debut with Beyond the Valley of the Dolls.
He was involved in a relationship with Oprah Winfrey in the 1970s.
He married his wife, Chaz Hammelsmith, on July 18, 1992.
He was inducted into the Chicago Journalism Hall of Fame in 1997.
He helped to raise money for The Gene Siskel Theatre.
He received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on June 23, 2005. It's located at 6834 Hollywood Blvd.
Rob Schneider sent him a bouqet of flowers with a note reading, "Your Least Favorite Movie Star, Rob Schneider", after Ebert said his film Duece Bigalow: European Gigolo "sucked."
He is a columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times. He began working for them in 1966.
His favorite film is Citizen Kane. He has said I Spit on Your Grave is the worst movie he's ever seen.
He has been nominated for an Emmy Award 7 times.
He has released the following books:
-The Great Movies
-The Great Movies II
-Your Movie Sucks
-I Hated, Hates, Hated This Movie
-Awake in the Dark: The Best of Roger Ebert
He has done audio commentary tracks for the following movies on DVD:
-Citizen Kane
-Dark City
-Beyond the Valley of the Dolls
-Floating Weeds
For six months, following the death of his Siskel & Ebert co-host, Gene Siskel, he kept his name in the show opening to honor him. It was changed to Roger Ebert & the Movies when the new season began the following September.
He had a feud with actor/director Vincent Gallo after giving a negative review to Gallo's unfinished film The Brown Bunny. Following this Vincent Gallo had said he placed a curse on Ebert's colon. When Gallo released the finished version of The Brown Bunny Ebert gave it an enthusiastic Thumbs Up.
Roger went to high school with David Ogden Stiers.
Roger has claimed that he has seen over 10,000 movies.
Roger has no brothers or sisters.
Roger has one step-daughter.
Roger's hobbies include sketching, cosmology, and walking.
Roger's favorite actress is Ingrid Bergman, Robert Mitchum is his favorite actor.
In 1975, Robert became the first film critic to win the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism.
Roger is 5' 8" (1.73 m)
Erie Way in Chicago was renamed Siskel & Ebert Way in 1995.
Holds an annual festival titled Roger Ebert's Overlooked Film Festival at the University of Illinois.
Started his movie critic review career in 1967.
Has written the screenplays for three Russ Meyer movies: Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, Up! and Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-Vixens. He was credited as Reinhold Timme in Up! and R. Hyde in Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-Vixens.
Is married to Chaz Hammelsmith Ebert, a defense attorney in Chicago.
Rober Ebert: I think that the Internet has provided an enormous boost to film criticism by giving people an opportunity to self publish or to find sites that are friendly. Some of the stuff that's on the Internet is just gossip or kids saying that movies suck and stuff like that but there are very good critics on the Internet.
Roger Ebert: When a movie character is really working, we become that character.
Roger Ebert: We live in a box of space and time. Movies are windows in its walls.
Roger Ebert: No good movie is too long and no bad movie is short enough.
Roger Ebert: I am utterly bored by celebrity interviews. Most celebrities are devoid of interest.


text: .../>> >> Or how about bionet.organisms as the stem. Then would follow >> >> bionet.organisms.general >> bionet.organisms.celegans > >In light of the fact that there are two other newsgroup proposals >about to go public that will fall logically into this area, including >one from Una that adopts this naming convention, I would like to >encourage the C. elegans people to adopt > >bionet.organisms.celegans > >as their USENET newsgroup name choice if they have no strong >objections against this. I object to this, since we have settled first on bionet.elegans. If at some point the future there are indeed so many bionet newsgroups that reorganization becomes necessary, then celegans can be reorganized too. The whole C. elegans field has received the message for bionet.celegans now, I don't think is good to change it now. Thomas Burglin


text:
Two-thirds of respondents called for legislation to force organisations to declare data breaches. UK consumer confidence was low with 48% thinking that at some point their personal data will be compromised.
"UK consumers have called for tougher punishments for companies that lose sensitive information."EU law requires only affected customers to be notified; 64% of those polled would like everyone informed of breaches.
- Office of Inadequate Security
Organisations in any country can improve consumer confidence regarding protecting personal information by proactively detecting data breaches with low-cost on-demand SaaS analytics services.
Download a white paper on data breach detection. Learn how to proactively identify unauthorized breaches of data privacy, even by authorized users - with no hardware and no on-site software.Sources:
(a) Companies that lose sensitive information should be punished, say UK consumers - www.DataBreachs.net, 11/18/2013


text:
- 42 years old
- Date of birth: Apr 23, 1973
- Date of passing: Aug 4, 2015
|Love and memories last forever...
Gary Wayne Young Jr., 42, passed away on Tuesday, August 4, 2015, in Westville, New Jersey.
He is survived by his wife, Cynthia Palmer Young; children, Gary Wayne Young III, and Amber Rose Young; step-children Alisha Fisherkeller Caravello, Brittany Fisherkeller Borgese, and Eric Fisherkeller; father Gary Wayne Young Sr., mother Linda Anne Layton Young; sister Julie A. McDonald, brother-in-law Andrew McDonald, nephew Thomas Heston McDonald, niece Emilie Grace McDonald; sister, Amy Melissa Young; grandparents Bob Layton, Betty Layton, and Emilie "Mae" Young; and many beloved aunts, uncles, cousins, and family friends. Gary was predeceased by his uncle, Walter H. Young Jr., great-grandmother, Grace Abel, step-son Ryan Fisherkeller, and grandfather, Walter H. Young, Sr.
Born in Aberdeen, Maryland, Gary spent his childhood in South Carolina and Massachusetts, and then Forked River and Bridgeton, New Jersey. A graduate of Cumberland Regional High School, Gary loved Latin, art, his roles in Grease (the musical), as well as football and wrestling. He shared his love of art and music with everyone, often playing the guitar and singing. After his time in the Navy, he worked as a manual laborer, and he was always eager to help others in need. His children were his pride and joy, and his wife was the love of his life. He also enjoyed being close to his grandparents.
A church service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Woodbury Heights at 335 Elm Avenue on Friday, August 14th at 6:00PM.
Friends and family are also invited to gather, as we remember Gary, at his sister Julie and brother-in-law Andy's house on Saturday, August 22nd at 6:00PM, with music, memories, and a bonfire. Guests are welcome to bring a refreshment or covered dish and asked to bring any pictures they may have of Gary.
We invite you to share your thoughts and memories below and we thank you for your support during this difficult time.
"Last night was one year since we had a special celebration of Gary's life, at Julie's house. Anniversaries are such triggers of flooding sentimental feelings. Painful memories, deep sadness and bittersweet thoughts, but always afterwards, the blessed assurance of life everlasting and the peace that only God can give me. I think I just started grieving, even though it's been a whole year. Losing Gary is always going to be painful, but because of all the love in my life from my daughters, my son-in-law, my grandchildren, my mother, my sisters and my friends I am so happy, grateful,strong enough to go on, loving life and thriving until I see my child again one day. I know Gary would want me to feel this way and live life to the fullest.
August 22,2015, was unforgettable and so beautiful. Many family members and friends shared such a precious time as we gathered together to talk about him, enjoy and comfort each other. My girls and son-in-law Andy made a fabulous party, delicious food and photo memory posters.. We had an amazing guitar player, my friend Steve Yost. He played Amazing Grace and many other beautiful, meaningful songs into the night. Robbie, my nephew, held me as we swayed and sang along . My friend Maureen stuck right by my side. provided food, seating and many other helpful things. I felt such love and support. I don't know if I ever properly thanked all of you who were there. I am so grateful to those of you , who came to show your love and to honor Gary. And for those of you, who could not come, I know you were with me in thought, and I appreciate all your prayers. Oh how I wish we could do it again every year, For me the grieving will never go away, it's only just beginning. and I am learning to live with it. Love overcomes sorrow, and grace wins everytime. I am never alone, I am close friends with The Great Comforter, who always gives me strength and all I need.
Please don't be afraid to mention his name, I love to hear it, I love to hear your memories. We must speak of Gary, He knows we loved him. He is happy and totally healed now, no more suffering or pain.
I love you, dear ones, and I am going to live the rest of my life with as much love and joy as I can! I am going to upgrade this memorial site, so you can add pictures, songs,
Love, Linda"
"My dear son, A year has passed and it feels like I lost you only yesterday. I miss you so badly, it still hurts to realize you are gone. I am going on, each day, grateful for the time I had with you, but wishing for more. My memories of you are precious, and I try not to be sad, but I miss you so much. I keep telling myself, you are happy and God has made everything perfect for you now. I'll love you forever, and I will see you again some day. Love always, Mother"
"Happy Birthday, my dear son!
I can't believe you're really gone, for over 8 months now, on to your home in glory, with Jesus. Seems unreal. I have been missing you so very much, and thinking of you and remembering all we shared throughout the years. I am glad and relieved you are at peace now, trouble free, and totally happy. Aunt Beverly reminds me to think of you being simply joyful, perfectly healthy, unimaginably fulfilled.
I miss you so much, and always will, even though I feel I have a part of you beside me. The love we shared lives on and makes me smile each day. I try to live my life fully, and with grace, so I will honor you, make you proud. I want to be there for your kids, because I know they miss you terribly, but they are extremely independent, very active young people with separate lives and I don't see them much, but I know I will as time goes by. I understand that they are young and must do their thing. I get it, because I am getting older and wiser, learning life's difficult lessons, whether I want to or not. I am learning to accept things that I never thought I could.
You are so loved and we wish you were still here with us,alive here on earth, but I know that is selfish and you are far better off and I can only imagine what it is like where you are. I will be content to live with the part of you that lives in me, until one day when my life is done, (and I still want to live to be 100)! I just hope you somehow know, how deeply I love you.
I am so happy that I had you for 42 years. I treasure the memories that I go over again and again, for when you were my little baby right up until your more recent phone calls-- our talks, your thoughtful gifts to me, your baby clothes, school days memorabilia, your artwork. I wish I could buy you a 69 Camaro, to replace the one that I made you junk. I wish I could have protected you from the painful experiences and disappointments you encountered. I wish I could have fixed everything for you. But I can't. Only God had made all things perfect, only He can and He did!
I felt sentimental pangs when I found your boy scout uniform the other day, and your Gi, from Karate. I want to restore your guitar that you gave me and learn to play. But I think maybe you know all this, somehow. I am so glad you were born and I was your mother! I will always love you! Happy Birthday! Mother"
"Four months since you left, I miss you really bad. I don't want your life or death to be in vain, so I am speaking about heroin addiction and how it took your life. If only you knew how much you were loved and always will be. I wish it hadn't happened, I never wanted you to leave. I imagine you being happy now, feasting this Thanksgiving with my Grandmom Grace, and your Grandad and Uncle Walter. I wonder what it is like where you are?. I only have your pictures and memories. And the part of you that lives in me. I was so sad on Thanksgiving, selfishly wishing you were still here. I will never stop missing you, until the day I die, but that is when I will be with you again. I'll never stop loving you, my baby boy, turned big strong man, father to my precious grandchildren. We think of you always, remember you lovingly, think of you as my angel up above! If you can see me, I hope I make you proud! I am trying to carry on and be the best person I can be, honor you, help those who are missing you, show them the way to eternal life . Wish I could sing you some new songs I've heard. Love forever, Mother"
"Here are words I shared last week in honor of my brother at the church service:
"This has been a very difficult time, to say the least. Though a part of me is content, knowing Gary is finally at peace, it will take time for the rest of us to find peace.
Gary struggled for many years, and I believe God has set him free. Some of us prepared for this many times before, but it doesn't make Gary's passing any less painful. This would never have happened at the right time for us, but it was the right time for Gary.
Through this pain, I remember Gary for who he was, and it still hurts. But we need to remember the good times, like Sunday dinners at Grandma's house or Gary strumming on the guitar in his living room.
My parents, grandparents, and aunts and uncles were delighted when Gary entered the world. He was the first born of my parents and the oldest many grandchildren!
My sister and I were so proud when Gary starred in Grease, as he played virtually all the male singing roles. We also cheered him on at football games and wrestling matches, and when he graduated from high school.
When Gary entered the Navy, he was following a proud family tradition, in serving our country. We enjoyed visiting him at a few of his bases.
When Gary fell on tough times, it was my grandparents who helped him the most. They sheltered him, fed him, clothed him, and gave him whatever they could. Most importantly, they never gave up on him.
The love of Gary's life was his wife, Cindy, no doubt - because he told us every chance he got how beautiful she is. No matter what, they stuck together, and I know that made him happy.
Nothing gave Gary more pride or more joy than his children, Gary Wayne Young, III and his "baby girl," Amber. I know his son (my nephew) Gary will have many more achievements, but my brother was so happy to see "little Gary" graduate from high school. I'm grateful for that last time we all were together. And there was no one, no one, more precious to Gary than his daughter, Amber, and I hope she always remembers that.
When you remember Gary, know that whatever troubles he faced, he had a good heart and he appreciated having us all in his life. No matter how big or small your gift to him (be it a present, or just being present, and talking with him), he was truly grateful. And he would tell you that. By that same token, he gave what he could. Whether doing yard work or heavy lifting for my grandparents, or sharing his home with those less fortunate, he wanted to do good.
So, if you truly want to honor Gary, there is no need for grand gestures. Just do good for each other, help each other, and support each other.""
"A beautiful tribute from Gary's daughter (his "baby girl"), Amber. She made this statement at his church service on Friday:
"My dad was the kind of person that cherished every moment he spent with his kids. Good or bad. Happy or sad. He always found a way to make my brother and me laugh.
I remember so many times that I needed my dad in the middle of the night and he woke up and talked to me for hours. He always made me feel special.
Just recently I had grown a lot closer with my father and he seemed so joyful and nothing seemed wrong.
The last time I spoke to him he told me how great of a driver I was - not that I am - I'm horrible. But he knew I'd be more confident, and that it meant so much to me...
He said he loved me and said that I was his 'baby girl.'
The best memory of my dad was recently at Burger King with Ms. Sarah and the girls. He was so happy and his smile was bigger than I've ever seen it before . That will forever be the image that will lie in my heart with me forever.
I love you. Rest easy, Daddy.""
"We spent some summers together when I was very young. Your life I will keep close to my heart. Prayers for our family far away. We love you all so very much. You will always be in our prayers for comfort and peace.
Pam James Haley and Kameron"
"Gary ,you were and always will be such a gentlemen,your gratitude was plenty and you respected everyone .im going to miss you dear.please send a sign once in while ok .thank you forbeing such a dear loving and caring friend .I wish everyone I met was as kool as you .great husband,father,and friend love you gary xoxo ms.maddy and family"
"My heart is full of just loads of memories and endless love for my son who left me way to soon. I am so thankful for the blessed assurance that he is totally at peace now, so there is no more suffering and pain, but joy and peace!
And I have the wonderful hope that when my life is done, I'll be with him once again. Until then, a part of him will always be with me forever!
I am so glad Gary knew that I am never alone, because my Lord is always with me and takes care of me.
I'll love you forever, Mother"
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text:
UMass competes in New England Open
February 5, 2010
Filed under Swimming & Diving
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The Massachusetts men's and women's swimming and diving teams will head to Chestnut Hill this Saturday to compete in the New England Open.
The event will last for most of the day and will feature programs such as Rhode Island, Providence and host Boston College.
The meet will be the final tune up for the UMass teams before the Atlantic 10 Championships, which will be held Feb. 17-20. Both teams are coming off of an exciting home meet against Fordham on Senior Day, when sophomore diver Jason Cook had a record-breaking performance.
Last weekend's A-10 showdowns were each team's third race in two weeks and eighth total dual meet this season. After a compact part of the schedule, both teams will embark on a period of rest and mental preparation before the all-important conference championships. The meet this week is integral in giving experience.
"The New England Open is an opportunity for our kids that are not going to the Atlantic 10 to swim," UMass women's coach Bob Newcomb said. The Minutewomen will have six swimmers who will be competing in this weekend's race. "That is their last meet of the season, and they're going to swim as hard as they can."
The Minutewomen who are competing in the A-10's this weekend, as well as next, will have an opportunity to recharge and revamp. Newcomb stated that the most important thing for his swimmers to do during this time is to "sleep well, eat well, and get ahead of the academics."
The race marks the last invitational the UMass teams will compete in. So far this season, both teams have been very successful in meets of this variety. The teams swam well in their last invitational, both placing first in Kingston, R.I.
Men's coach Russ Yarworth had similar thoughts concerning this time of year. He made it clear that the most important thing to do is rest.
"We're basically resting or sharpening, sharpening our skills and making sure we feel fast, and making sure they're not tired," Yarworth said.
The Minutemen have yet to slow down this season, as they have won three straight dual meets. Yarworth attributed that to the team's work ethic and believes that in order to defend their A-10 title, they must get back to full strength.
"These guys have certainly done the work, so now we just want to stay healthy," Yarworth said.
Jeffrey Engmann can be reached at [email protected]


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Admin4 is a tool for server maintenance via several plugin modules, running on Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, and many more platforms. Currently, plugins for BIND DNS, LDAP, and PostgreSQL are included. It is designed as a framework, using Python for fast development of plugins and custom modifications. The DNS plugin should be able to query (axfr) any type of server, and performs updates via DDNS, which ensures that it won't interfere with other DDNS clients (DHCP, SAMBA4). For BIND 9.7 and up, statistics are supported as well and used to retrieve the server's zones automatically. The LDAP plugin features browsing and generic editing of all types of LDAP entries with schema support. In addition, high-level editing of objects like users, groups and samba domains is supported. Custom objectClasses and attributes can easily be added. The PostgreSQL module features a query tool with centrally stored snippets, a data tool with filter presets and a database object browser.
etmTk is an event and task manager. In contrast to most calendar/todo applications, creating items (events, tasks, and so forth) in etm does not require filling out fields in a form. Instead, items are created as free-form text entries using a simple, intuitive format and stored in plain text files. Both a graphical user interface based on Tkinter and a command line interface are provided.
Python System Monitor (Psymon) is a cross-platform task and performance monitor. It features global process monitoring, system load history (CPU, memory, network, and disks), disk information, network connections, detailed information and CPU, and memory percentage history per process.
Darning is a tool for managing a series or sequence of patches to a software source tree, in the same vein as quilt but with extended functionality. It supports advanced patch concepts such as file mode changes and copying/renaming files. The GUI is the primary interface and the most complete, but a command line interface is also provided with fewer features at this stage.
The high performance, multi-threaded log analysis engine.
A MQ CHAD exit.


text:
The Environment Agency says it will be testing its flood sirens in Calderdale next week.
The agency uses the sirens to warn people in the the Upper Calderdale area when rivers are expected to flood.
There are now eight sirens in the area with an audibility level similar to that used by emergency vehicles.
The sirens will be tested on Friday, April 12 at 10.30am in Todmorden and Walsden, 12.30pm in Hebden Bridge and 2pm in Mytholmroyd.
Each test will last for two minutes. The agency says people do not need to take any action when hearing the sirens at these times.
Loud hailer vehicles will be used to alert people to the tests, ahead of the sirens being sounded.
Environment Agency engagement officer Graham Lindsey said: "Our engineers have replaced three of the sirens in recent weeks. It is important that we test these and the other sirens to check that they are working properly and can be triggered remotely from our incident room in Leeds.
"Although no action needs to be taken during the test, people need to be aware that if they hear the sirens at any other time, then this means that flooding is expected.
"As we saw in the devastating floods in the Calder Valley last summer, flood water is dangerous, particularly in these areas where water cascading down from the steep surrounding hills means flooding can happen very quickly and with little warning.
"Nobody should ever attempt to walk or drive through fast moving flood water and local people should have a flood plan to keep themselves and their families safe."
Intense rainfall on four occasions last summer resulted in hundreds of properties in Calderdale being flooded. Flash flooding also caused severe disruption to road and rail travel.
The Upper Calder Valley sirens have been installed to complement the Environment Agency's free Floodline Warnings Direct service, which sends an automatic message by landline, mobile, email or fax to those who have signed up, telling them when flooding is imminent and what action they can take to protect their home or business.
Mr Lindsey added: "If we are expecting the rivers to flood, we will do everything we can to get a timely warning out to people. Unfortunately we are not currently able to warn people of flooding from water pouring down hillsides and roads, from groundwater, or from surcharging drainage and sewer systems.
"However, we would urge people to remain vigilant to local weather conditions and make use of our three-day flood forecast on our website as well as the Met Office severe weather warnings."
Environment Agency officers will be speaking to residents on the day of the siren tests to check that they heard sirens and also to advise on how to stay safe in a flash flood. Householders and businesses will be able to check whether they are eligible for Floodline Warnings Direct. If they are, they can sign up on the spot for the free service, as well as finding out more about preparing themselves for flooding.
To find out more about the dangers of flood water, and to find out if your property is at risk of flooding and eligible for Floodline Warnings Direct, call the floodline on 0845 988 1188 or visit the website at www.environment-agency.gov.uk/flood.


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Temagami Ontario Information
Temagami Ontario is located 45 minutes north past North Bay, Ontario or 30 minutes south of New Liskeard. Temagami was very well known its vast lake and Northern Ontario surrounding. The Anishnabai have been living in the area for at least 6,000 years after migrating from the east coast of North America. The land was divided into familial hunting and trapping territories.
Since the main east-west fur trade route bypassed Temagami/Marten River to the south, settlement of this area by Europeans did not come until 1834. That year the Hudson's Bay Company built a store on Temagami Island, Lake Temagami. The town itself was founded by Daniel O'Connor, who in 1903 formed a steamship company on the lake and established its first store on the future town site. By 1906, he had built three hotels on Lake Temagami: Hotel Ronnoco, Temagami Inn and Lady Evelyn Hotel.
In the summer of 1905 the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway, now renamed the Ontario Northland Railway, was completed from North Bay to New Liskeard and allowed easier access to the area and the "Great Clay Belt" around Lake Temiskaming.
Temagami Ontario discoveries of gold, copper, nickel, and particularly silver in 1903 brought mining to nearby Cobalt and accelerated development of the region. Several mines opened around Temagami, Ontario. Some of these mines were Sherman Mine, Kanichee Mine, Harris Mine and Copperfield's Mine, which once mined the richest copper ore in Canada.
The Forest Reserves Act of 1898 established the 15000 km² (5900 square miles) Temagami Forest Reserve. Because of this reserve, the region was home to the last old growth forests in Ontario. Logging of the vast pine stands only began in the 1920s. Now just a few patches of old growth remain, including the White Bear Forest and the world's largest stand of old-growth red and white pine forest - the Obabika Lake Forest. This has led to confrontation in recent years between loggers and environmentalists when new logging access roads are built or major logging operations are proposed. Access to many old-growth areas is provided on local hiking and canoeing portage trails.
The inspiration and wonder of the area were brought to millions around the world, in 1907 when Grey Owl, arrived in Temagami Ontario. He was employed by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests as a ranger and the cabin he frequented still exists on the Mississagi River. His subsequent books and extensive lecturing in Britain and the United States brought tremendous attention to northeastern Ontario and the issues surrounding wildlife conservation.
In 1973, The Teme-Augama Anishnabai (TAA) exercised a land caution against development on the Crown land of 10,000 square kilometres-most of the Temagami area. The attorney-general of Ontario pursued legal action against the Band for this caution. The TAA lost this court case in 1984 and the Band proceeded with an Appeal to the Supreme Court. The Band lost this Appeal and eventually the Caution was lifted.
In 1988, the Ontario Minister of Natural Resources, Vince Kerrio approved the expansion of the Red Squirrel Road, directly through Anishnabe territory. This prompted a series of roadblocks by the TAA and by the Temagami Wilderness Society in 1988-1989. The Temagami First Nation's former chief Gary Potts was the leader of the TAA blockades.
In 1991 the TAA and the Ontario government created the Wendaban Stewardship Authority to decide what to do with the four townships near the logging road. The committee eventually dissolved. An agreement is currently being negotiated and a decision to accept the agreement will be happening in 2007.
The Temagami land is part of the Canadian Shield, one of the largest single exposure of Precambrian rocks in the world which were formed after the earth's crust cooled. Temagami land has striking similarities to the Sudbury Structure, which is one of the richest mining camps in the world. The hills in the Temagami, Ontario area are remnants of the oldest mountain ranges in North America that date back during the Precambrian era. These enormous mountains were taller than any that exist today. The uplifting was accomplished as enormous pressure caused the earth to buckle in a process called folding. Other processes, such as volcanic activity and geologic faulting in which the earth cracks open also contributed to the formation of these mountains. Over millions of years, these enormous mountains were gradually eroded to the land we know today in Temagami.
The rocks that form Temagami, Ontario to this day are igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary rock. The Temagami area has good potential to host diamond kimberlites and more diamond bearing kimberlites may continue to be discovered in the area. The Temagami, Ontario area also contains some pillow lava about 2 billion years old, indicating that great submarine volcanoes existed during the early stages of the formation of the Earth's crust.
There are a number of northwest trending faults in the Temagami East claim block area and are associated with the Saint Lawrence Rift System and remains seismically active. The most recent felt earthquake in the Temagami area occurred in the year 2000.
Minerals in the Temagami, Ontario area include Aragonite, Brochantite, Calcite, Chalcopyrite, Jasper, Magnetite, Molybdenite, Pentlandite, Pyrite, Pyrrhotite, Serpentine, and Talc. A bright white palladium mercury telluride mineral was discovered on Temagami Island in 1973 called temagamite, named after its discovery locality in Copperfield's Mine, originally known as Temagami Mine.
The Temagami, Ontario area provides rugged topography, which is excellent for hiking. There are numerous viewpoints in the Temagami area, including Maple Mountain, High Rock, Caribou Mountain and Ishpatina Ridge, which is the highest point in Ontario, dot the rugged landscape.
Come and stay at Olive the Lake and come discover Temagami. We have cottage rentals available.
Located in Marten River, Ontario - 4.5 Hours North of Toronto


text:
Clippers wake up in time to rout Jazz
LOS ANGELES -- For 24 minutes Saturday night, the Los Angeles Clippers played in a haze against the Utah Jazz, hung over from a season-worst 26-point loss to San Antonio two days before.
Then the Clippers shook off the cobwebs and the headaches and the shackles dragging their ankles.
By the time Blake Griffin drove past Al Jefferson, attempted a dunk but drew a foul and accidentally flung the ball into the hoop for the beginnings of a 3-point play, the Clippers were wide awake.
So was Staples Center, electric after Griffin capped off a huge run as Los Angeles used a 14-0 spurt to open the second half and take control from the visiting Jazz in a 107-94 win on Saturday night at Staples Center.
"I hope they wouldn't need (to use the San Antonio loss as motivation); obviously no one feels very good about that game the other night," Clippers coach Vinny Del Negro said. "But we did bounce back tonight. I was pleased with the way we played -- we had some fight, we had some passion, we had some enthusiasm."
Two quarters into the matchup, it appeared the Clippers were still seeing visions -- nightmares? -- of Tony Parker and Tim Duncan. The Clippers led the Jazz by as many as 11 points but managed just a 51-49 lead at the half. Blake Griffin was limited to six points and three rebounds at halftime, and Utah power forward Paul Millsap had 17 points on 8-of-9 shooting from the field.
But the Clippers blitzed the Jazz with a 19-2 run to start the third quarter as Griffin and Caron Butler took over.
Griffin had 10 points during the surge, including back-to-back three-point plays, and finished with 12 points in the quarter. Butler added 11, including 4-of-4 free throws for Los Angeles, which outscored Utah 36-20 in the third quarter.
"Our defense, we picked up the intensity," said Chris Paul of the catalyst for the big run. "We stopped letting them catch the ball where they wanted to catch up. Just being there, that presence. When we get stops, like we always say, we're dangerous in the open court."
With the win, the Clippers swept the season series from the Jazz for the first time since 1978-79.
Butler had 21 points to lead the Clippers and Griffin finished with 18 points and seven rebounds. Chris Paul added 11 points, seven assists and seven rebounds. Lamar Odom scored 18 points off the bench, his highest output in more than a year. DeAndre Jordan contributed 12 rebounds and seven points.
"Just by staying with it, looking for my offense and the support of my teammates to play through whatever I'm going through," Odom said of the impetus for his big game. "And it was just (about) letting the game come to me at the same time."
Added Paul: "LO was unbelievable tonight. Without his spark, his aggressiveness, we don't win this game. When he's aggressive, it changes the dynamic of our team and what we're capable of."
Led by Odom, the Clippers had an impressive 42 points off the bench. Utah's reserves were even more impressive, scoring 57, but the points were needed to offset the starters' struggles. Randy Foye, Jamaal Tinsley and Marvin Williams went scoreless and were a combined 0 of 9 from the field. Utah's tired trio was particularly woeful from long distance, going 0-for-8 from 3-point range as the Jazz went just 1-for-15 overall.
Gordon Hayward had 23 points and eight rebounds off the bench to lead Utah. Millsap finished with 19 points, Al Jefferson with 16, Enes Kanter with 15 and Alex Burks with 12 points and six rebounds.
"We just didn't weather the storm in the third quarter," Utah coach Tyrone Corbin said. "A team like this, they get dunk after dunk, they'll put a lot of points on you pretty quickly and that's what happened."
NOTES: Utah's Mo Williams (right thumb rehab) and Raja Bell (not with team) missed the game. Bell has not played this season. ... The Clippers won their first two games against Utah this season by a combined three points. Los Angeles then bounced back from a 19-point deficit to beat the Jazz 107-96 at Staples Center on Dec. 30. ... Utah's Jefferson leads NBA centers in field goal attempts and field goals made and ranks second in points per game. ... Entering the game, the Clippers' five straight wins over Utah was their longest winning streak over the Jazz since winning seven straight from 1979 to 1981. ... The Jazz are on pace to shatter the franchise record for 3-pointers in a season, with the most through 55 games (336) in team history. ... Both teams rank in the NBA's top 10 in assists and blocked shots. ... The Clippers' 26-point loss to San Antonio on Feb. 21 tied for their worst loss of the season.


text:
What is the difference between a fish and a ukulele? You can tuna a UKE, but you can't tuna FISH!
that happens to be my ukulele choir's favorite joke. Our first loaner ukulele was this little piece of junk that we called Tuna, it wouldn't stay in tune and it sounded more like a sitar.


text:
Tho Eluoation Needed No.,w.
Thep f all-> wr:I aid anab articlo we
fin'l in ant ex,:hang, credited to at New
Orb-:it pp..r. \Ye me c a mrq i it to hIIe
C fri d1 cosidei :tion of' our reaIera :
T114. peoplei of .r Stato are in a likl
predicn iaanwnt ri with the maonl who 8Is the
h-1i' s d..14 , 0 yed 11r0o11w Over lI;s h.III ad.
Wev e' to rbudd'a hovme for ourselves
ai famiie . Tht old lome wias a
migha y emfortable onae.,its low; hipped
roa, Ir kr'- wry 'moroi atai xletnive pi
hai.iered parl-icos, galve I: It (itrajun, anaid
yet com)fortabteI,. appearainice, as well Is
The comifonts wi. uxuirbvs of the past
are iencefotth oily the .weaihn of ;the
tuaginration. Memtory maly ltiger with
fond rt**rospective glairee-, ail revel inl
iden lit.is io) lingi-r to be realized. 1 't
the stern realoa ies of Iisw presenit ardse
usI tt ;Iviinal ile- :aml hi I Its lay asil't all
roild fm.61les." a.111d ea 1 j w thg 11
ItiCaa"aa I( i#of lohv hour.
t bIi etilirely altered
Coahe at tal.
.11 I Ih r
- n labor, ' it l.
! w l e 0 i 4 . 1 . W , i ia '
rlv.-. e hol0d of ilt plow, the
1ail ad the lm. \Ve mu-11:t. eilajvate
oM, lo111191gi'Cleitinuel', aiUa final, in
vigrouks vextrei,61 no0t, only weah.h but11
a - 'htofote tiknowi healtha) I appi
U,1 wileij we, who are now arrived
rat. le ib ge of mnhttrood, may do mu1 ich
- wo may rebuild our long enterva
'm:41'iris upon tihe mutscle-developiiig
--while we can do imich to repaiir
otr hot i ri hopes, atnd regaill our lost
.'Ieetnah an ad inflliince, it. is to I.he risIg
g r'in harr11 tiw Smln looks for tirait,
lsIi'li evelop (titof wiar resourggt'r, rrd
Iiat coim) plot r.and fill regeneraitin thalt.
shall 1, ad to her economical succe'ss, and
her tultimrate, relativt end complete in
Tlits nmst li. thst great indtstriT low
epr oit the zdouth. This is thev grealt'prac
tical h-ver by which we shalI overtirn
all ob-a :ios iii ouar path to national
.greataess. Ipasmi the mu1tisele aitl lind
of tla voutith of uitr i1td we in Ni ..|
for help li t 111 here twlawt oif I Ma
ty mlaW u ! s :A u r.sil.Ih' las b -
he ac'om iad by . . Ira it,
accolnphsh; sucIe
'Phw IIusel.s a b
uportaindt ur a '
mi ;st, be crlivis ' a -
atia," tri al 0:,l ; a 0:1i
be edfu!:5iai*d '
weloa '
. a 1 l.: a'
ofa nast .n I 'shp au-i de ;i .
jul'f7 'ae \oI ;nwhe are gt rtcl
- lyandss' ii . a wrnee ato b'a igt
tens, thso g'rat lesisans of' life-- tha school
of .expevrne. .This is tlIe only surccetss
ful teachner tiho world' haes ever f'otud.
Ina it tintst bo tauight, the msasses-tatu
funadamnatl bastis of a nlatiotn's hope,
power antd .weiah. We hatve hiad
enough of thet old systema. Wo mutst
anaow ~try the, touis, naew, thoutghi it is thne
onie radlopted bya te world ariotund us.
Our children tmulst be tiaghst noct only to
"aread"it hook, btut to read thte great
-book of nhatutre: to "wi~rite," tnot, only
e'legan tt epist les, splienadid titionas, and sall
Stho laackadelisical ~nonsenase of pe.ri-ertedi
literatuire, bitt to wr'ite~ threir inaes higha
otn t hae scrLl'~a of sucvess; noct. only to
wrpei, buit ti' do'ig~a ; ntsi only in "ci-l
Ih. rishrough ti't p's' af trithetic's,
andl the ab.-f 'roe worik~ ofentathem its.it,5
bti tot ephser 'tir ~L wa : su:nh la,
over' aull obascha-, ts r intIepa'.endence tand
su cci'ss
et lihe ith ofl thrI Soth, thetnt.),1b
-s moncea pat' N -a'hroul itmdetr tis gr'eat,
usan a i od mat i-atchiri.- At tihe -plow
lh auae, o athea forige', ant ithe bench. in all
thi. varios d.-patrtaaets of practial bat
aitess Iife1'; la't thlaemt le'arnr ini ch'ilhood
sud yonarth lhos" icessonts that ii be of
' priceles~s vahwte to themrt thrro'ugh ire.
Let. uts htave mrore -nsle, nad less of
mtird-at ~least, sitmple, theore.tia idea
ality. Leot thre inad anid body ho (d0
veloped ist hanramonay. .Lat the boy orn
girl Ilearna in tihe liing, ibreauthing,' reni
. pract icai w~o~ald; Ithose lesns of' lifei r hat
will dlispel all rthe f'also ntotions witha
w -- nrovelists and rsunch mrstnrctors of
apoi~on Ihow mind, corrurpt theo mor
.al1. sai I compltLely wreck all just haopol
a tha.r patrentts atnd. coutntry. Edgeato
-h sa It nil ef ur htalaio mr thre reahltie of
pratt ldife, atnd youet will htave a people
euoce'sfsl. haappjy sad frep'.
The Ooloroa Educatinal Convention,
Quite a numbiler of delegate's fom
dif'erent prti.<n.a of ite State are ina at
tendknxce hero iyona tio Thlucationmal
convention of tho colured' paeoplle We
. epart t.haat, tho huianess has so far beeon
condutad wit' order and proprie'ty5
anie H Harris, of tis city, preceda
an w aeglad to beabl t say'r hat
webleoit is hais prpose, as wiell as
thdt of"hlo'ae wiho tet withs him, to peir
(Nlae a coau'seas wip, maet the tipproha
* ioP' of the citizes'isI the Stato
* ~O~a -.esterdsay, sae i'eral genith-iam were
invited to *aalain the s'ittinrg of' tas
1 afterioo, w:ls warmly and yihtely
rI'c e vived. ui1 callod upoll, n1:1,x i i
r rlire.. Iv th Ikinduess of lthe
G Ienr \\" suoh h briel siddres.s;
delhv redl on i. tCim eil said in
I ha1VI cono Ii-r ufon your invita.
ion, to giv.' y.>, by my prowiese, wla-t
C011nit4,-1ance amd vieo'lrageI-nent I couild;
mI niiderstood tlt, a I vour procetd.
iig. ve.re conducte, in a hecoming I I
ord irly mainmer I was not, ntiiled
itiluy remarks (were exp-eted from
nn, till your president just inlfor-d ie.
'Tin' few words I shall say aro unpreme.
In the first place, let. me assure you,
that I am disposi.ed to do overy tiling I
cOn, as a cioimIl and as Governor. to
protect. you in all your rights, and to on
cou rage yoii to be indusirious, to edu.
cit-e your children and to make your
selves respectable and happy ; and while
yoi umay expect, my protectioni, Whil
you do right, I shall he eqii:lly ready
14) havi those pimislied who do vou
rei ;i very poor. Your lirst..paru
bI, I,., hv industiry mind econoly. to
1o-l upphe of, met. anld bread.
i :1: Y.,u ca!m spare Lo editente
VIVO t o: I'll ;I k :l I ojuo beri t it, is co -) .
I'lllivwyd trow uip heto woi n them.
A. l-r a . ii kn..w, :ll- ge-r-al feeling of
v mir lh ti nsters is kiil ioward, you.
Th-* whi'i Its -I e.l that, they owe YOU a
dbi '., grat-it ude for qie' and ordierly
Comiiet diiring the war, and you shoudd
Ienieav. -r 44) o4) i) ict I to- keep II this
:iml .y fiinii g be-tween iele two races.
lAt ilt ml vise you. not to mleddl in
gevermnenal aitirs. You know how
few of your race alre now Ca.pabI- of un.
de.-stiading mn1a tters of this4 eurt, ii
yoit See the st rifes iind troubles in vilich
party politics havie involved tho whites
Avoid poltacs. Practico industry, vh
tLu, and culhivatim the kind feeling which
now exists between races, and you will
tbus acuniro competence anid Clevato
your coniion.
This hort address was receiveI with
apluise, and with evident, tokens of
pl-asuri e iad grattification. Wl'e shall
give otr readurs, hereasfter, anl uptiomne
at least, of imo0re ilipornit action of the
body. -- Cirolina (N. C.) Times.
W IN.S BRI , S. (., OtT. 17, 1866.
II. A O \ ,. rro
pris~es, 'f such a .nat u tre, if' carriod out
as will odd groatly to the wealth and
p)ower of' the eeutntry. Among thaese
important indications, the -manufae.
Lure of' cotton goodls, for which the
South is most peculiarly suitedl, ap.
poars to be rccoiing more than ordi.
nary attention. Perhaps there is no
single branch of indutstry that this sc
tiont could more road ily tako hold of
with a certainty of success than thec
production of the various 'kinds of
fabrics which are made of the cotton
wool, which is so abundantly raised
throughout these States. In England
this pursuit has reached gigantio -pro.
por~t ions,-and the cotton mill~has been
he meians of building up some of tihe
largest f'ortuneis in that counie? Th*
saimo process is now addling hea vily tc
the growth of Now England,and in botli
oases the advantages bestowed by na
ture are not to be compared to those
which have been bountifully given tc
the Cotton, States. .' Columbia, the
ICapital of this Stato, a town beautiful
ly located by naturo, although at pres
ont presenltinlg onlf an evidence of th<
barbarous ravages of war, might, i
few years, by a judicious use of caps.
tial on the water power of the Blroac
and Saluda Rivors, immediately adja
cent, be made a beautiful city of 50,.
.000 or 100,000 inhabitants. Our va.
rious exchanges contain notices al
titmes of' the progress of this branch o
induistry, and in the region. of whiel
M~ontgomiery, Alabama, is the centre
wve see the following establishment
noticedl: At Prattville, fourteen mile
from Montgomery, a factory gives oc
cupation to three hundred and fifty ln
borors. One mile above Prattvillo I
the site of a now factory, the~ machine
ry for which has- just boon receive,
frtom lverpool. At Autaugaville
tweuty~fve miles froin Montgomery,
factory is being erected. Thaero ar
also two other establishments In Au
taughrl, and the whole give omploymnen
to t wclve h undred maon, wnmen anm
comupany of capitalists
a exatinining the Falls of the Caosa
above Wotumpka, with a viow of
orecting arr extensive f.ctory. At
I'alhaseu a flourithing manufactur.
lug comprny is incieaing its imach ine..
ry, and it is said th.3 Oiis part of
Alabama ah,o !:;o w . o,.r s-uf.I
cient to run teni tiu the ointdes
now at work in 31 nbo i.
In connection wi, lh tihe i..v'e. we
would call attention to the splendid
site in the neighborlhood of Rocky
Mount which was pronounced in the
earl- set. mient of this District to be
amo.1g the very best for a manufac
tory. The Enigineer who first survey.
cd the locality, now lies burried in
that part of the District. His name,
we think, was SEN F.
Gubernatorial Appointments.
We learn says the Carolinian, - that
Mcesrs. William Gregg, of Aiken, W.
R. Robertson of WNinnsboro, and Ar
cihibald i'uuca'ron, of Charleston, ha vo
be!en appointed by lls Excellency,
Commissioners to locate the Peniten
tiary and to preparc pblaits and spici
fications for the samec,to be submitted
.to the Legislature at it' next session.
These getleicin Vill 'meet in Colum
bia on thie 15th inst.
LHon. D. Wyatt'Aiken has been a, -
pointed to negotiate the purchase of
corn, ordered at the lastsession for the
relief of the destitute.
Wo believe Gov. Orr could not havo
made a better selection for the impor
tant purpose of locating a Penitentiary
than the above. We do not know
Messrs. Gregg or Cameron except by
reputatioi as excellent practical men,
but we do know that 'Mr, P-ortson,
Judge of our District Court, is a gen
ticman Qf the most excellent practical
judgment, a quality so much needed
in the duty assigned the fConmnission
ers to locato a Penitentiary.
We do not know any better appoint
mont than Col. D. Wyatt Alken, in
the important umatter of buying 300,
000 bushels of corn in the West for
the benellit A'' th nteedy of the State.
Th- Constitutional Amndtomnt,
''is amime1,U' o the '.titmionl
are) coceb '' i Cpd e~a'.,a w our it.
* Seeralpromnenti thel
South we ar'tld are about' o advo
eateits atifcatin.1I w i Prouir
weit chra to .5 bj~ing2: us4 to the
pos'iion1 that wocn the least, Lt
Judge Aldic'sChrg.
TscaregOiei to4 the Jury ~ ite cast
othe tte ol Sarin and top advo
be gound dea or counserdayo. oft
poitio nthabatow ai the repet oe
tr forstele diny an imariacayo
shpo h o.Judge Aldrich'sOhr.
hris pehuararl toee urom the ese
fen Staen vs. Starlider tand Poe metl
withun itrngor oeatmnt, to say. t
east nof- abt the rars respt oprne
ioay the iy andriimpatadt was
on~e'oftdhe femeer of th e rlia COure
tion pwhity aed lateyearwoa partisn
thof etherem radg'e ASouihrn
chentm. peuial reve from Northere.
Jeiudg whaedn e cosidelr tationme
could strangeiratymaintsa the.n
or n it of the Judiciaryo th Cof his
tbe Tey rmadiai Southern
suehtiset the eievf ao Norhaer
Judge plished by. R. smila sutio.,
of heolumb aS oTher&unern.
a weekly Agricultural, Hlorticultural,
Mechanical and Family Newspaper,
cnduce by a corps of able writers
adpraetical farmers. Terms, $3.00
por annum, or $1.50 for six months.
The &outher'ner presents a beautiful
form andl is well-Ailled with useful and
agreeable matter..
.Remember Gia Dead'.
1 In some of our grave yards we db
o serve some recenti improvements in
the way of renewing the mnarlel slabs
t and head-stones thtap~ markthe resting
I places of- tihe dead'. We nudertmn
Nho certainly is waster of his art.
Would it notebo well for the conm
rnunity gendrally to got Mr. McKen.
lie to go over the inonumionts, &o., of
Ihe. deceased frieiids and relatives and
renew thom all. -It would not only be
ionoring the dod, but extending aid
'o a worthy citizon.
Radical Triumph.
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania
iavo gone the Republican ticket,
without doubt, by large majorities.
'his result places us of the South ab
lutely in the power of the faction of
l'had. Stevens. Coung:ess is sustain
ld triumpliantly, and there can be
ittle dputbt, that tho President will be
nipeached and the whole South taken
inder the tendor mercios (7) of her
nost bitter-oacinies.
The facts below wlhich need no argu.
nont we clip from the Carolinian.
Jur readers will observe that in the
>aragraph headed "real .estate," it is
xpressly stated that "all of the above
ands was thin." With that statoment,
t is easy to infer that there was no
rreat sacrifice "on the auction bdr"*1r 11
But observe the second paragraph on
'sales by the Cminissionor." Ex
,ept two'tracts in the list of lands it
vill be discovered that the lots averaged
tbout thirteen ($13) dollars per. acre
i currency, That does not seei to
>e so great a sacrifice "on the auct-ion
'The following paragraph, which we
md in the last issue of the Carolina
S'partan, speaks in trumpet tones. The
;ruth now comes- home. Property is
,poimg sacrificed on the auction block.
MIore than that. Tie widows of our
)rave soldiers, who sloop in natholess
iraves on Southern battlofields, have
been thrust from home, and their
lousehold goods-their all, been
rnocked down for p paltry stim, while
:he poor womnoi, weeping with their
ihildren, hayo stood among the syi
,hizing crowd, implored in vain for
relief from the law which made them
The Cainden Journal conies to us
with tho :imim .in(j stor). It says tluit
:he property .doldl saloday wont it
iow privex, aid argues that it the small
ul1unhth ofl'reOd c(oul1d iot find pur
h rAMj ,s at. il'u! its eashi vr: lu, wh'lat.
wntuhl, k, th1t" nhm Itf theV
l )a IsT D T .-TlM '( I .:ng)0
XiIUJWfVS SALE,
Y \do inl". :vnsby iwzt, will
111d iu1 at.Whinsboro, the
it Bllackstooks, lately occupied by -Mr.
Ienry C. Nichols, deceased.
it same time.
2 Mules,
1 Cow and Calf,
18Spring Waiggon and jiarness
ii. E. N[IOLS8, Executor,
Ternm. caa. - Columbia, 8. C.
oeL 12-xIto
District Court of Fairfild.
1INNSDoRO, s.'c., Oct 12, 1860.
DRDEtDRED, that the Clerk of the District
iCourt do give notie that this Court is
mow organised, and ready to sit in Chambers
it the Court House, for the tra'nsaotion of
mueh business, Within it~s -jurisdietion, as
inky be brought before'it.
Also ordered, that a special Term of the
Doust be held Id the Court. House on the
rars Monday In November next for the par.
pose of arranging the Jury lists, and draw
lng Jurors for thie irst, quarterly Session of
the Court, whiolttis to be held on the second
Nionday after the fourth Monday in January
next,- and that notice be given that, the Re.
Lurn Day for the irstL quarterly Bession
Falls on Friday the 1st daywof February
iext, By order of the Court.
Clerk of the District Court.
oct 18-jaxlawow
Oommissioner's Sale.
IN EQUITY--KAIRFIELD DIs'BR oT.
rhos. Yarborough'and Wife, Billi for
vs. ~ .Partition of
A. J. Hamilton, et. at. -j Land.
B y virtue of deoreetal order made'iha this
case,!I will sell at, public auction at,
the Court House in WYiaeboro, on the l'at
Monday in Novemiber next, the tract of
land mentioned In itf' pleadings in this
case belonging to the estate of Win. J;
Hlami~lton, deceased. Vontaining,
2.190 .&.OcPG,
nore or lees, lying In Fairfield District, on
Jackson's Creek. and boundtd by lands of
Thomas Stit., Margaret Nelsoni and others.
.The Terms of Sale.
Cash, suillict to pay the Costs of suit
and expenses of sale, and for the balanco a
credit, of one, t wo and three years to be
given. in three annual inst.allmnents,-with in
terest froin day of sale. T'he purchaser to
give hond with approved security and a
nmorigage of the premises to secure the pur.
chase nnaey.
U. .A. tAILLARD,
ce: ( I. . ?. F. P.
FAIRFIELD DIsTHICT--soUTHI CAROLINA.
vs. Decree for sale
John R. Harrison, of Lands, &c.
Eli Harrison.
IN pursuanco of the Decree of the Court of
Equity made in this caso, I will offer
for sale at public auction, at Winnsboro,
South yarolina, on Monday, tie 3d day of
December next, (being the first Monday in
that month) several TiOUSAND ACit'd o
thle finest COTTON and URAIN LANDS In
the State, belonging to the estate of John
flarris'on, Sr., deceased.
These latids are composed of the follow
ing several t,.acis or plantations,' vi
1. The tract kno,--4 as the "RivOr Placo,"
containing about 3.333 acres, inore or les,
lying inmediately on tle banks of tii ii a
tereo River. This pla.tatiou contains
about 1200 acres in original forest; and
several hundred acres of rich river bottoms
now in a high Mtate of cultivation ; and has
upon it all necessary buildings, &o. It is
decidedly one of the best cotton and grain
plantations in the Southern country.
2. The tract known as the "Dutchnian's
Creek Place," containing 2,482 acres, more
or less. This tract is also i No. 1, cotton
and grain plantation, with a largo creek
running through it, ind ls upon it all no
conamary buildingis for laborers. stock, &a
3. 'T'he tract known as the "JBryatit
Place," coniaining 545 acres moro or less.
Oa this place is u very comforiable dwelling
house, with a number of out-houses, &a.
. 4. The tract, known as the "Sandhill or
Ilomo.Place," containirg 308 acres, mnore or
less. Most of this place is in original
woods, and is a high and healthy place, and
is the homestead of tle late John farrison,
6. he (ract known as the "Concord
Church Llace," containing 1613 acres, more
or less. Nearly the whole of this tract is
covered with a thick growth of (te very
largest and finest long leaf pines, particu.
larly suited to Railroad purposes, shingles,
or anything which Is mado from pine [ti
ber ; and it lies wihiln two miles of the
Ridgeway Depot on lie Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad, ,with a good,
level wagon road leading thereto..
6. The tract known as the "Salt Pond
Racetrack," containing 100 acres.
Tie terms of Sale are as follows: The
purchaser of the "River Place" will be re
quired to. pay the sum of rix hundred dol.
lars, and one-sixth ofthe amount for which
it sells, and1l 4h proportionate share of the
costs and expeiLses of the suit and sale IN
CASH :. and for he ialinee it oredit will be
given until tie 1st of .nuuary 1868, with
interest thereon from tho - Ist. of January
1837, ai which t inte possession will he given..
secu~rel by Ionlt willi Al ltast Iwo approved
snrelies. ni.d a moinginge of th prenmises.
For all tle s:he tract.,, one. sixit )f' the
amoun it at wiv ih t11y are bid Mt, to-'her
with Is .m as ui'.,y he. scessary I nii
tIe "tiver lnc'" in dtraying the cost S and
e- pu''e? i 'iiit alid mtahs' wi1 he reqtnh-d
to b5 i l mi pis t i da) os .Ih-; a I tor
the( iaIhtm I- I e..t I 1 il i t l. ot .i( .
Ur i lR. , ,i...re. t'io %Vr I of .h mar
al.i i whi Iv . itl WilovP
.J. i~ nnusy Cognac Branudy,
Old Norton Brandy,
"Tnolo Bob Lee" Rye Whistey,
Old Doulri Whibskey,
Monongahola Whiskey,
Old Holland Gin,
Old Il'el Sherry,
Duff'Gordan Golden Sherry,
Old Madeira Iine,
Newton, Gordon & Co., Madeira Wine,
P. M. Morton's Old Port Wine,
"Pure Juice" Port. Wine.
These Wines Whiskies and Brandies are
WARgAlN'ED PURE,
and will be sold only for Medicinal pur poses,
unless bought by the case.
oct 11-tf LADD BROS & CO.
1363 BOLTS (1i lb.) Dundee Bagging,'
80 Cols Rope i inch Hemp;.
25 Coils Rope,' j "Jute,"
60 bbls N. Y. and Baltimore Flour,
16 '" Sugar 14 a 18 'cents,
10 4bble "Extra' New, No. 1 Mackrel,
2604 lbs Best Rio Coff'ee,
6 Bags, 120 lbs each, Old Java,
600 bushels Corn,
Terms Cash ; or Cotton at th'e market price.
Apply to JAB. 1U. AIKEN.'.
O N New York, or Baltimore, in sums to
suIt purchasers..
Advances made on Cotton shipped to New
Yorik, Baltimore or Charlestone. (and Taxes
paid if required0.)'
.)0,000 lbs. Bacon Bides,
4,000 lbs. Shoulders,
6,000 bushelse cf"Corn, per month, com
mencing on 1st November next, (In quanti
ties-not,less than 100 b~pshels.)
-ocot; 0-40x8
- TO' ROUSEREEPFERtS
VERY housekeeper k'nows how tedious it
Ji is to take down and put, up a bedstead
with the eld-feshioned bed screws upon it.
All th'at annoyance can be removed br e
moving the sOrews and substituting the pa.
tent PASTNING8, allof which'.ean he donle
at-the Oabinet: Ohmop of'
D. B- MoCREIGHIT.
N. B. The-abofe remedy 'Is not' only a
proof against the tfral of patience othouse
keeps, but alao~against dens for bed-bugs,
oct 1s-.10
BY Virtno of an Execution to me direoted,
t will offer for sale at FairfIeld- Court
Houeti on the first Moaday and tho'day follow.
ing in November next, within the legal hours
of sale. to the highest bidder, for Cash, fite
following Real Property Purchasors to
pay for-Titles. The lands to be sold in the
order followi g.uUtil *0 satisfaction of the
Fi. Fa. stated'.
One tract of 1850 acres, norb'or less, of
land in Fairfield District adjoining land's of
Colethan Boulware, Juo. &h Peay, Thos.
Jones, and others levied upon as the .pro
perty of John E. Robertson, at the suit of
Thos. McKinstry, Eir , vs. John Harrison,
.Sr , John Buchanan, and John E Robert
One tract of 3 acres more or loss, of land
in Fairfield Distrimt adjoining lands-of John
Parcell, and (Gardntt, Fairflei and Vander
lorst streets, of the Towia of - Winnisboro,
levied on as the property of John Biuchan
in, (now deceased) at the suit above stated.
One tract 6f 1 acro more or less, of land
In Fairfield District adjoining laids of John
iklelaqnan, deceased, and Oardan and Col.
tcg streets, of the Town of Winnsboro,
levied upon as the property of John Iluohan
an, (uyw deceased,) at the suit abovestated.
One tract of 560 acres more or less, of
land in Fairfield District adjoining lands of
T. -0. Robertson, J. N. Shodd, John Bu
clianan, deceased, and others, levied upon
as the property. ofJohn Buolianan, (now de
ceased ) at the suit above stated.
One ract of 800 acres inore or legs, of
land in Fairfield District adjourning lands of
Mr. T. B. Madden, John Wylie, John Cath
cart. tiohard Cathcart and otlhers, levied
upon as the properly of John Buchanan,
(now deceased,) at the suit aboye stated.
One tract of 125 acres more or less of land
in Fairfield District adjoinirg itinds or
ticlhard Cathacart, R. E. Ellisoni, Sr., and
C. W. Faucett, levied upoa as tle property
of John luchannn, (now deceased,) at the
suit above stated.
-One tract of 181 acres more or less, of
land in Fairtield District. adjoining lands of
John1 lluclanan, deceased, .J. N. Siedd and'
nithaer4, levied upon a.4 the property. of -Jolhn
Buclanan, (now deceased,) at the suit above
stated. .
One tract of 221 aores tnore or lerss, of.
land in Falirfelld Distriot adjoining lands of
10chiard.Cri.tcart, Gen. Jolhn Bration, W.
8 tabb and others levied upon as the pro.
porty of Jotan, Buclanan, (now deocased,)
at the suit above stated.
One tract of 47 acres more or less, of
in Fairtield District adjoining lands of Dr.
Elias lorlbeck. Dr. John Braatton, Richard
Catlhcart, Charles Catlcart, Dr. W. E. Ai
ken, C. W. Faicelt and Fairfield street of'
ttoi'own of' Winnsboro, levisia upoti as tle
pro >erty of Joln luchanan, (now dtkeasco)
at t le snit above stated.
One tract of 2 acres more or less, of land
1li6.< in Fairfield Istrict. adjoi .iAg lands of
.1-lln lainotaanana deeotased, Jolin Purcell, and
V:sal 1'irborst ail (,0ll0g streots of t he town
of Winl:1-iao'ro leviem uion as tite pronerly ::f
Johl Inluit.-lm (now decased,).at the, suit
abov ated.
On.' teetof nee< ayeorlssof1 nfeflin
'ah-ieldt i tticit &:djiiing . .ots or liichltn-d
c. i' Joh't, Jo ( Mh . lat -r, WtemeisV l and
(Sbean-.1 zionl .1e~ rteT~uA
Ott In 't, h b d i tt It 'a ' he, proerty of'
l n w e at the -mi
'o:iht. in Nuvetah---r u , wviatin the legal
houars of sat,. to t he hiighi'st .hiddler, for
t'asha, the f'ollwig Real Property Per
chasers to pay for Titles.:
Ondtraet; of -8050 acres 'more or less of
land in F'airfield District a'djoining lan'ds of
John HarrIson Sr., dieneasod, N. A. Peay,
drased. John E. Robertson, John Robert'
son Dixon And othere, and the Wateree
River, ievind nnon. an fhe. properly of Jas
E. D'aby (now tieceased) at. the' siit, of T. 8.
Duflose and R. B. Boyleston, IHars. Vs Jolti
Harrison Sr., James Hlarrison, Jam. E. Doby,
and John E. Robertson
.a - : F.D.
.Sherift's Office, 10th October 1800.
W ILL b'e offered for Rent at .fthe. Cotr
House in. Winnsboro, on the 1st
Monday In November, -the Plantatlonas be
longing to the Estate of Theo -8.'Duliose,
deceased. O)ne known as
Situated-en the Waterqe Creek, about ten
miles. abovo Winnsboro, and containing
2500 acres more or less, -On this place is a
dwllng herrse and all necessary plantation
Situated about three nhilos ab9ve Winnas
boro,-'and con.aning about 000 sores. On
this place Is. a dwollingliouse and all neoeu
sary buildings, .ecept a gin loie '.
SIt{uated aliont four iniles ahore Winns
boro,.and contjaining about 600 aecs, and
all- necessary plantation buildings.
-These' plades are oliered thus early be.'
catuse from the failure of the .feedicrop a
small grain orop may be an important eon
sideration to the planter of -noill year. Al-.
though possession cannot be given unitil the
?e, of Jannary, 1867, the pri ilege . of sew.
ing grain will be allowedbypsrihodr
of the placesyprnthldr
JNO. BRATTON, Executer.
s"- Charlepton Newe eopy'opos a week
tantil day. - oct 4-1m
T H E PAVILLIO1 HG'O'EL, so long at'ud
..ably conducted by.thae late If. L. But-.
terneold, will still be ke ptopn for the ac
commodation of the Tr relhn Pulilio.
And its former frietids and patrons Will
end, the eistal accommodations and alten
tions bestowed on therat as formnerly, and
the public favore already so well establish.
ed as tiae liotel of the Trravelling Mierchant.
of the Southt, will by earnest' efforts yo0
faithfulily preserved.
Oct 18-tI x1
fALTIMOItE FLOUR, CHEWINO and
JJSmoking Tobaco
BACOT, RLVBlt8.& CO.,
not29-f No Hote .tfV
Wilnnsiboro Prices Current.
Corrected Tri- W'ekly by Cathecart M lathews.
WINNsBono, Odtober 16, 1866.
A piles, Bush-rl, $1 75
Bagging, Gunny, $] yatd. [email protected]
,o Dundee 11 "- 36
iale R6po, Manilla,- %t 1lb, 28
- " New York or Western, y lb, 26
Blaeon, Hams, TI' lb,
"'6 Sides, %t lb, 25
-6 Shoulderq $1 1b, . 2.
tiutter, Country, V, lb, 25
Votton, Yarns 't) bunoh, $2 60
" Ordinary lb,
" Middling,
C'andles. Partine, lb, 50
" Sperm, lb, 61)
I' Adioamntine, lb,',
l'offee, Rio, lb,'
"' Lagudyrn, lb, 4
" Java, lb,
C'hee~se, English Dairy, lb,
" losimho, lb, 2 5,
I Iides, Dry, Ib, . ,
I ard, lb,
A1OIIaIses, Muscovado, gall..r,
", Nw Orleans, - $1 25
Nails, Ilb,
Inions, bushol, $1 00
1il, Kerosine, gallon, 1 20'
" Tanncr%, -1' 1 70
0orn, White, bushel, 1 60 -
. " Yellow, 1 51)
salt, Liverpool, sack, 4 60
Uards, Cotton, doz, 10 00
" Wool 4- 9 0u
Sugar, Crushed, lb, 23
Powdered, lb, 2:1
Brown, ib, 1.1, 1.4
"~ ExtraC, ,is
rea, EkIra Ounpowder, lb, , $2 00
" Hyson, lb,- I A0( )2 00
" Black, lb, 1 25( 1 51)
'obacco, Chewing, lb, 38, I 5o
ipeolc, Gold, . 45
" Silver, .33
our, Country Extra owt, 9r.9 1
! Ohio, Extro, bhl. 15 Oil
kxes. W.-J. Teneyck & Co., doz, 24 00
'6 Collins, Warranted doz. 24 00
DoMRSTIO MARILIK.T.
\Veats, Pork, lb, 10
" Beef. Ib, 810
"9 Mutton, Ih, -
'oltry, Turkeys, pair, 1 6002 60
" Ducks, pair, 75
" Chickens, pair, 60
"9 Geese, pair, 1 26
gga5 [email protected],2 5 -
College. of ChArleston, S. C
11E Faculty of the Collrge of
ihrleston would respect
uily inform parents and guav.
hans of young gentlemen diesi
"" of oblaing a Collegiate Edu
abion', 11- Cis In1stitution hans been re-.
>poned fuder VOL. rableA ausjpices' ann
,t a Ereatly reduced ra o. U51 tl
erms of which are only Forty Dl11 4.
Annum,.payable quarterly. Sttudents. fr im
.he interior can oblitin board at repsonable
rntes, in reispectable private fihallies resid
ng in the cily.
A WMD.\%)-lON.
mnn Cla m i. i..b h ble to itran IaltOc ioto I F .,
Iih e whaoll of C.saf ' s1Com.men) I a ,
Virg. icero's.it ehl itOnn ~ital a -
1tad biio'e know ot' hite LaIt Ora,.n.
In Gre theys will bh- apmted to a par.
:profoough1.N LL.ag Dt' \reidahL
a~dthhe iiaewr, Poliens til onony he
iRbE V. JAMI nti. a *iu.o with ead linca
Profod'frtb of LHl..m Gre Ln
guage n h L.\nraiem and ofIodent
ad Gr atee f Aitiia ntin
N.W8 1 0.- 11udent wi. b., itd oepr
tal ourso uof secialny appltyon.'
POIfN CE'IO, LL. , Peiet
rtand oMthem '.EIitcal Enoy
'~ A.rr POrofIEEo'.., hrsiniyn
Phiosrohy.ls:ly Aen andoia
Professor of Geogyatanmotoreek Lan
'olguae ad Litrature, nhel ofsoman
LEEWIS.R. B1IESS.fll. D.,
Professo rotrofy hys ac ndy
LumbN., LuRnber,,LAber.
Pranddformer platronemath hss. sm
-ay PrSo Co, 12-Iles outh Ancinadboro,
F. n. Omediael on th C.&S,. .E,
Professorg ofin Gelogy, saontobergy athed
yadZoolg' anIs tro theirorderum. \
LE 0I R PlE. OM--.
set 4-tx~m'2w-,,
LTumber, LumbeLr Lumbr
(' OL' E-subrtrbog oinfrm Pistl forends
andryfbalanc anrone thablhe asd dessm..
Pate S.poo'nis ndFsoho. nsoo
an gmdatlyg 18 th es. & .CR .
A fewvine senots of ewnryr. nth
yrg, oi.s hi ore se S2
iLTS nvibrted too Painetodayu the
bokvf ory balanc hat thabnet der
Pla..Teypon ayndeeorkns.tin
moraonal arhs.Soec ibok
.r Pain god Ras ew Kar s
. pe Ly asortmen o CdrenE a.
rongs &3-I'fp 1-m
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book, Coffersd ofolr a atles Caer Wro
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text: Beautiful views from the balconies. The place is older, but well taken care of. We found our unit (310) to be in good shape, and clean. There was some road noise, but the sounds of the ocean when the balcony doors were open drown out most of it. Our unit had most of the essentials we needed, and we only... More


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Goodmorning, I've downloaded the 1.16 version of SiRPAC and I'd like to configure it to automatically fetch corresponding RDF schemas from the declared namespaces. Is it possible? How can I do it? Thanks in advance for your attention Best Regards Irene SchenaReceived on Friday, 19 January 2001 09:37:52 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Tuesday, 6 January 2015 21:15:13 UTC


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Turkey has launched a project to conserve an ancient Armenian cathedral and a church in what is seen as a gesture of reconciliation toward neighboring Armenia.
Turkey and Armenia have been locked in a bitter dispute for decades over the mass killings of Armenians in Turkey in the last years of the Ottoman Empire, and efforts to normalize relations have been dealt a setback by the conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan over the enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh. Azerbaijan is a close Muslim ally of Turkey's government in Ankara.
Turkey, however, says it is committed to improving ties with Armenia, and has already restored the 10th century Akdamar church, perched on a rocky island in Lake Van in eastern Turkey. It has also allowed once-yearly worship at the site as a gesture to Armenia and its own ethnic Armenian minority.
Culture Minister Ertugrul Gunay said Tuesday the new project was being launched in partnership with the World Monuments Fund to conserve the remains of the cathedral and the Church of the Holy Savior in Ani, 25 miles (40 kilometers) from the eastern city of Kars.
Ani was one of the world's great cities in the 10th century, according to the New-York based fund. Today it stands abandoned, and the remnants of its celebrated buildings are in a precarious state. The site, in an earthquake-prone area, has been listed on the World Monuments Watch, beginning in 1996.
"Ani, which is of global significance, presents particularly complicated challenges," Gunay said. "We hope that giving new life to the remains of once-splendid buildings, such as the Ani Cathedral and church, will bring new economic opportunities to the region."
Gunay did not say whether Turkey would also allow prayers at Ani once the restoration is complete.
Armenians say up to 1.5 million Armenians were killed by Ottoman Turks around the time of World War I, which they call the first genocide of the 20th century. Turkey disputes this, saying the death toll has been inflated and those killed were victims of civil war and unrest as the Ottoman Empire collapsed.


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Before you complete that list of players you'd like to see he Seahawks sign with the money they just gained from Marcus Trufant signing a long-term deal, Tim Ruskell has other ideas.
After the news conference to announce Trufant's six-year, $50.2 million contract, the club president said the money basically was accounted for: $3-$4 million for the rookie pool that will be needed to sign the draft choices and college free agents; $2 million for an injury-protection fund to sign players when others are lost for the season; and signing a veteran kicker.
Without the roughly $7 million gained under the cap with Trufant's deal, the team would have needed to release players or restructure contracts to gain the money needed for the rookie and injury-protection funds.