text:
4 . . r.
-v .
Tall of Rock' at IViaoaha. Somo Correspondence of the Lancaster Gazette.
: George weaver, joitobano proprietor
. -,--' John H. Wrigbt, Printer. . -
'CfFICE Tm'ag. BuildingThird F'om-
" Miin Siraet South Side. ' , ;.
"Terms 81,75 per annum in advanced
Thursday Evening. Dff. 4, ' 1 .
CtiBA l!xctTEMEi(T.-It would .com thBt
jf,' George Law is deeply interested in a
ff with Cut.. 8l7ld h W Pcrf tCf
tobringit about, he v-U make a handsome
.peculation-permitting others however, to
do the fightini- . New York ci.y 8 thread
quarter, of hi. operation., and there nearly
all the excitement originates. The New
York Evening Post, the leading Democratic
journal of the city, doe. not hesitate to
charge Law and hit associates, owners of the
line of the U. S. Mail steamer, touching at
! Havana, with "stirring up, during tne past
year, an unhealthy and feverish state of
feeling between this Government and the
authorities of Cuba" that upon the arrival
of every steamer for months past inflam
matory report, have been circulated by the
. jre devoted to the Interests of Law, and
le effort has been made to produce the im
pression that .ome offence had been com
raited by the Governor General of Cuba that
demanded war and subjugation of the Island.
The Post asserts that in case of war, Law's
-Ship, wilt at fee wanted by the Gov
ernment, and by the term, of hi. contract
itfcMr will have to be paid for with ten per
.cent, advance apon their appraised value,
. which will doubtless be twenty-five percent
Above' the real value; hi. J&O.OOO muskets
.n,.ht f he Government for $3 14,405, but
never naid for. will fi4 arket at eu ad-
r .t IbpbI half a million of dollars,
tend the great beaextof Cuba will doubt
In, be nermitted, under the new govern-
silent, to enjoy such privilege, for hiio.elf
ndln. steamer, in the port, m ".".
a. may . hav deemed a suitable. acVnowledg
- snen't of his patriotic service, in' their cause.'
Wa commend the above tJ the attention
-r the Filibuster pres..'..' They ought to
. know the source of their intelligence and
then tell their readers tow much reliance
can be placed upon it. The I'ost, we iai.e
' it, will uut have it authority disputed, even
, by it fillibutjr brethren. .
' Public Det or ' Aikah'sas. Te Loto
' foco State of Arkansas is iu a bankrupt
. - rendition, and has nut a mild of cunal or
' railroad we believe to show for its indebted
' i.,- l i.'-uinhaticallv a hard State, with-
L.t.; j,t,,M,t edit."witliout internal'
?mProvemnl,ad without a conservative
' Whig party to keep its head above water!
i, u'iil.i.iiv nopulated, is cursed with 81a-
'very, and has always bceii with the most
.tiKcniUeofocuim. U"V. Roake, in hi.
,t--mewage to the Legi.Iature, presents
the folloWing picture of the present indebt
; edness aud B-piying 'condition f Arkatt-
' cue. . Ifefsays: ... . - , ' "
. . m.nr. 1oM nf more than &9,0O0,000;
: ..hinh'wn are not paying one dollar ol
.1. .rinr interest, nor will our revenue
rnable us to do so.
one at Ningara Fulls writes a. follow, in a
letter to tlio Butlalo Courier:
"Ilwasmy good fortune to witnes., one
day atc week, a viglit such a. i. not often
.pen, beinp the deacnut of an immense mass
of .olid rock iirto the river below. Ou the
point where we are at work, (upon the Lew
iston Railroad,) a monster rock, weighiiif; n.
uear as I can calculate about two hundred
tons, projected out from the perpendicular
ledgo on which we were at work, with seem
ingly no support under it, but lieltl only by
the earth, roots, Sio., on top, and connecting
it with the main batik On removing this
earth a seam was discovered, and the rock
began to manifest nneusinei-s, fueling as
much . a rock could feel, agitation at the
prospect beforo it. The scam gradually o
pened, little patches of earth dispnuaged
themselves, and tho word .oon spread tha
the big rock was about to take a leap Into
the foaming caldron below. Quite a con
course of visiters gathered on the bank a-,
bove, and the men ran from their work, aome
in fear and trembling, to the top of tho
bank, 150 feet above, to be sure to be onto!
the way. At length the monster ;g.ive
sign, 'of acute internal, distress: th trees
which stood upon it Degan to nou goou-uyc,
the scam-rent and the rock fell, tlu full
therefore beinggreat.' Away it went, jump
ing, crashing, and tearing everyining uliuiu
it, two hundred feet down to the river below.
The tall trees in it. course snapped like
nine-steins. But when it reached the river
n most magnificent spectacle was presented.
There rose, like a great water giant, a white
column of epray and mist a nunareu leei
hiirh incredible as. it may seem, those who
witnessed it will attest that it rose to one
third the hfight of the chasm and spread
round in fulling a distance of from t wo to
three hundred feet, and moraysor uie sun
striking it formed a perfect r innow. It was
certainty the grandest sight of the kind I
ever witnessed, and worth a journey to. see.
It impresses one vividly with a pretty tangi
ble idea of the effects of an accumulation of
power." : -: ; '' .
The Cuban Fnss. The Cherokee .ailed
for Havana and New Orleans under com
mand of Cantain Baxter of the merchant
scrvlce.the administration having withdrawn
all naval officers from the line, tone liau
neither mails nor passengers for Havana.
The Republic say. the mails will be trans
mitted to Charleston, ana mence oy sieum
shin IheltoCuba. Purser Smith was re
tained on board, but as the vessel has nei
ther moils nor passengpr. to hind at Hava
na, it is hurdly probablo that Law and his
associates will be able to provoke a war with
tne Cuban authorities the present trip.- It
is possible tho Cherokee may be run into the
Columbus. Dec. I, 1852
Mr. Epitor: The attention, of ihi; e
sembled wisdom has been devoted since my
lust to the consideration of subjects of only
locnl importance. Judge r udffe, the venf r I
able and industrious Senator from Green
Niw Yock. Nov. 27.Th teamfi'
New Or-
f'ridnjr Evrulat:, Ut-t z, IHH I The I)t.ia.tv or Tun BoMiMiiTr.H I
''.'I J!i :'""':r:'. ' "Jl""-." Dmtkot the Du'e de ljcudt .a-j.-,li u a i Che-okw ail,4 tbt arWrnoon f,r
I STEKESTI aO KIKOYHI-A TMII EU. ... ' " I II., CP.n.
,U l',huA Tl. 7. .;,,. r- fiic rcimaUoce tlmt tl,- Safin- d- r
.hunt bxhumrii. I he Zineville Courier1 ... , . . l!sxtr, of tho merchant service. Purser
tate.th.t Fossil Ehpht w..dazouto;Tic' wh,cb ,ppr"c u ut '",u!'u"" r Smith i. on board. The U.S. mail, wer
mjuis .Tiopoicon as emperor oi i rsiire, ron- not ent Ly the Cherokee, nor was there any
BT till. DF.SSIHUH.
Mayn't I stay, u:'id,1 I'll do anything
you give me cut wood, go after wattr, anJ
do all your errands.'
- .... klA.l r .1. - I. .1 t . , . J r.
u v. u v u ui .in if i a n i i urn i ii r- ii.i-r f i ri . npHr 1 1 1 ri'tini'iit r 1 1 1 1 1 m n ,
c 1 1 i .i t . . ... . .1 . r . i I . t r . t. i r.:..kAn I . a. . i .
niiea- wan learp. ii was ft laa mat 9Urm f r . - u r. t..j i- i iiuurmaiion oi irie ui-aiu oi iup iniii'r wrti'.ik ., uwru. nw uu unuiini.. unu-
a kioJIy . ,, , . .".., ... l-'-uchtenburcr. the second son of Eiiaene ' " naTr '"' nipmeuw
i - v. .ww... . . v anv iti UHorrta i jiw ipanirm loucuinir
i'..r.i. r,eBU",ni".nd n-in-Iutv of the htnpcror ' ' :.. .;. "
i. the third on found at tht.p l-tce,allof the
ame specie. The parts exhumed, and ihe
who isatthe head oftheummportant commit-,the outer door,, pleading with
tee on Hoads and Highways, has fairly mo- looking woman, who still rmed to doubt
nopolized the business of the Senate with ; the reulitv of his good intentions,
two or three hill, for the bolter regulation of The ro'ttsgesat hy itself on a black moor,
roads and highway, and although his la-1 or whsi in Scot, and would have been called t abearance of the ir-.vel bank in wl.i. l. tfii
bor.arei.ot very ambition, north matter j .Ul h. The time wa. near the latter end of ' "N""an" .of .,h( r"1 b3D,c ,n hh",
committed to his core of a very pompon, .September, ai,d a fierce wind rallied the fm-ud, indicate that an ent.re 'Mon.U-r
character, yet! doubt not that In the practl- ' bough.' of the two only naked trees near the j" '''' 'Pcie. ts b-en embedded in this
cal affairs of life and in the every day busi- house, and H d with a shivering sound into ! place, the fosiliicrou remain, of which arc
nesg or the people, tne legislation seenreooy the nnrrow Hoor-wav, as ii seeking for
tha indefatigable public servant will be us i warmth at the blazing' fire within,
sensibly felt and be as permanently bene- .. Nw .and .h' n a si .ow-fluke touched with
flcial as much other, of a moru ambitious jtB NMft chill the chi ' k of th liMt,-ner. or
whitened the iirary rednes of t!ie p;ior boy'
bciiumbrd hunds. .
, Ihe Woiimn was evidently ioth to grant
fie boy's requi-st, and th- jif.i-uli.ir look
stamped upon hi features, w ,uld liHve
geted to any mind an Idea' of depravity far
beyond hi. years.
character and a more sounding uppellation
- The House ha. spent the last two day. In
Committee of the whole, on the bill to regu
late the militia. U is exceedingly unpopular
in that branch and aftef 'ivoting almost two
whole days to its consideration, the House
this morning referred it to a committee, in
structing them to strike out all alter tho en
roling clause, and insert anew bill. ( n its
originul shape, the bill was drawn up tor the
purpose oi inducing tho formation ot uniior
med light companies. '. To accomplish this
end.it provided for certuin lexomptior. to
those who should become -member, of such
companies, exemption, from working on the
roads, front certain taxes, &o. Any attempt
to revive '-he old cornstalk militia of former
times, meets with no favor and it ia hnrdly
probable that much will result from any Ar
rangement that is at present likely to be
-"I" b, i in.ifn. !,,, ,.kiM(T Iiai.uj. ,,, I Ma j,t was
TUo elder brother fll.i ymwg ' una,h to shio S200.000 in .necie bv the
prince died hirl!y after bit irurrinyn witli t;hcrokee, a. was intended. Several paa
the Quecti of PortLj:,'., ii, the ft ,er of hi sencers went out in her, but they were all,
The duke himself wa ; ,,u lhirl . with one exceptmn, bound for New Urloans
a large ronrourc oi pcrHons assemoiva on
in a natnral state of preservation, and may
when completely exhumed, show almost the
entire bones and frame of the huge monster,
much beyond, pcrha ps, double the size of the
living Asiatic, or African Elejihant. The
molar teeth, four in number, all that the
specie. posg?i,were found in the j.iws sound
(and uiibrtik -n, ind two weigh twenty pounds
i each, and two fourteen pound, ench. The
But her woman heart could not r-siat ,tUsk. were not in as good condition, oneonly
the sorrow in those large, but by no means , M SOUI1(JVnough to bear moving. This
handsome grey eyes I . . .
'Come in at pny rate till the good man one 'hl feet in length, measures at it. base
come, home: there, sit down by the fire;! 20 incite, in circumference, and at the
you look perishing with cold;' and she drew j point eight feet distant, where it i. broken off, i
a rude choir up to trie warmert corner; men, ,6i jm,n,. jn rirrumferenre, the whole
:a of winch pr..bb-y 12 feet
the table for supper. . ' ' '
Presently came the tramp of heavy shoes; ,
sixth year, and had acquired a poHi ,n iii ll
imperial family of Rui, which emed to
destine him ti; b'tticr honors. - H is dcitlii
announced at the very moment when hi
cousin Louis Napoleon is kscc-nding the im
perial throne nf Frsnrc,
the pier to witness her departure, and to get
a sight or the celebrated Purser Wmilh;
pRoriTABt.c Hoc. In our 15th Oct. No.,'
(R. V. Work of Lancaster, gave an account
of a profitable sow snd nii?s. This ha. cal-
and the only link i led nut a statement from our friend Beards
which connected the Bonaparte familr with i ley of Mahoning county, who haa a sow,
.... . o . . ,. . , ,. ' ,n,v four years old, hich within the laat
that of Ro-sm is thus d;.solved. It seems, ,wo vpjr M ptod;icei M f,)n, ,;uerg
as if in spite ol the extraordinary advantage , wren p;ff( 0f whirb number fifty-one have"
of fortune which Las followed the descend-; been raiard. We knew that friend Beards
ant, of the Empresa Josephine, fe fatal;- hy had a handsomefarm.and first rate sheep.
i . i i . j i i j . , .1 j j
. . t . i .l r iiecsu-,0 we nave iiso noiu u i.tein, auu aro
ty interposed to prohibit the permanence of ... , :, . , . ' lrA
J ' r trlnd r.. Inftf-rt flint lit. ia enonlltf anrreSBftn in
wine. Hlsrtock is a cross of Bedford and1
llv field Ohio Cultivator.
their honors, and to obliterate the traces
they have left ooiongt the reigning families
of Europe. Remarking upon thu the Lon.
don Times &vs:
I TT,er t ever rencnn tn ftnnnoe ITimI
or ' Louis Napoleon will guard himself as mtirl
'-t7"Mi Converse, a youn lady of Le
ftnysville, Jefferson county, Kew York, who
has been missing tor somd days, and in
, -arch of whom more than a thousand per
ns possiMe against thete contingenci-n, and on8 were engaged, was found drowned en
that his mnrri-iee will follow very shortly the lOth.in a mill oond neor the friends houe
Tne Ar.nrac.' P.c .A ftr a lenrrfhv
the door wa. swung open with a quick jerk, j trilli the iurv in th- c,is of the State of "I00 hi. proclamation and ecccamon. But from which she had abseonded. On taking
and the 'good mail' presented himself, wea-j n. ,' 7 . , . it is an essential characteristic of the inti- th body ashore it looked so life-like thntit
ricd with labor.
, Some feeling is becoming m&nilet on the A look of intelligence passed between
Bill introduced by Mr. Cushing, to prevent ; his wife and himself; he too scanned the
the future immigration of the free blacks j boy's face with an expression not eviuciog
and muluttoes into this State. Its chunces ; satisfaction, but nevertheless made him
for passing the Senate were thought to be ! come to th table,' and then enjoyed the
somewhnt promising, hot it cannot go I zest with ' which he dif patched his snp
th rough tho House. It is a lion now, nnd j per; -
will be the -subject of a handsome fight. 1 . Jjav ofter dav .passed and vet the boy
You shall know-the particular, thereof, , braced to be kept 'only, till to-morrow;' so
when they transpire. ' . . ' the good couple, after due consideration,).
ii Another "muss nas i een Kic.Keu up nuum cnnciunon mat ns long us ne wis ?a oni, ,
the public, printing. Gray of the Plain land worked so heartily, they would retain j
Dealer obtained tho contract and ueiore ny , him. . - : I
O' e dav in the nii'td)'- of winter, n pc.l.ar,
wnio ag-nn,i t,mi ,. ki.ii -remi and otner j tilt;ong wli(. have lately been imposed on vvu. Uidon the green graaa, whete all eotild
forshootintr Dr Albers, in Cincinnati, found 1 France, that the security they confer is !ini- rjr;W jt. jjer checks were like roses. She
a verdict of shotting with intent to wound, -ited to the duration of a single life, if indeed ,ad on a rirh dress, and her hairwus neatly
sminst the princinal defendant: bnt return-' t'""1 be nl hY am' lt arranged.
The waters bad treated her very
I f . . . , 'llllill, .U-..1 M HI... il-IIIll-l,,. j.llllllll MIJBIIOHICVJJ Pll "
ed a verdict of not guilty a. to the three, r.hi, ,.,. rclv even in death. It ws. a sad and
friends who accompanied him tothe house of r.ii, ,,- r,ur,,., , iieart'-rr ndii!'' upectacle an only and ac
,.r 11... ..-.., i
KUIIDi I Lrl I.1I.U lit, ,11 - . . ,
' ,r iinn inn I
, w w.. .
newly created Hmpcro:
idopt if he has tn ir,ulo child himself:
j Tlie sons of Lucicn Boniparto by his sc-c-1
ond msrriaee, vix: Charles Luci'-n Bona-!
Dr. Aihers. The
have filed a m-itinn for a r ev trial, which
was to be argued on Wednesday. The pun
ishment for tho above offence is, we believe,
from one to twenty years in the penitenti-
matter can be printed for either , House, it
must be up to Cleveland and worked ofi'ond
sent back, and this causes a delay of some
two or three days, when 'the huninesM Ire-'
quently demands that it should bo done- al
most immediately. Another difficulty bus
arisen upon the terms of the contract, Gray
claiming that the State must deliver the
work at his offioe and the State officers
claiming; that ho must take it from the Secre
tary of State. ' The contractor offers to give
up the job and tho House discussed the tib- puck ov r liis si
i"ctone day upon bis memorial and conclud- he looks, I ?-aw
l Wit,.-.,
lotig nr-eustomed t
maX h's' nptienr-ii
goods re'viily. if h,- h" lr
Ynii tiaVfi i hov Miihlhere
I see,' he fuid (t'linting to th
'Y' s; doyou know hint P
'I hav.-si-en him, replied ihe pedlar,
eivly; ' - : .:
' 'And where who Is he! what is h' !' '
Aiailbird:' and the, pedlar swun bin
sii(iu,l.-r; 'th'il ooy, young..'
in t:.,urt invselt, and Ueird
his scn'ence n iriHiifiis;1 le-'s :i harr' one.
You'd do well to I ok k er'ully iftcr h-ii.'
()h! thi r m !omriiiiiii i horrMe in
the word jail ! poor .w ,i.-n,n trim (,...! .as
the she laid kwiv Ii- r pun h is-s. nor
I be easv till she .--ill -d the hov in, -ii
.rthelrotl..-r.oftbeLmpcr.'Mn;r""IB? Peclc!e-
, ,,, ., comulifched daughter, in the prime of wora
I, whom Napokon III, the nnhooAt aaicep in dCath by ber own hand.
'mpcror nf France, may a- (j;n f;-
A Sd Accmt sT. A n of Mr. Betts.of
Wayne, Erie county, Pa., wa. heating a
telile of nirita of turoentine on a stove,
.A . r r,.;., .,,! ,..lrn-irl r.l ... ' .1 A .!,.,
Italic, iiiMic .ji ,i.,,...it w vv-. . ... , lour yOUllger uiuvmn. .iiu .iDiimauvu.
n jof the Roman Cor.Miturnt Assembly, aged nj,n t,e mii,er in an adjoining room
13. Louis Lucicn. aged TJ. fVrre, aged wnenf n the young man putting some rosin
37. and Aiitoine. swd 30. ' in he kettle, it exploded or boiled over on
1 The son of Jerome, by hi s ;cond marriage, tj,e atc-ye, filling the whole room with flame
""I ivz: Nanolcon Josepti Bonnpane, ex-jioun- j inj .irikintr every person present
, i
will ccinraeiice bus,ncis under it iimneiM
ately. 1. Huii.ly, . B-iq., haa beun rhosen
President, and H.'li. Ilulhiirt, Hq .Cashier.
that .sin liii"'.v Mint dark 11 ,rr
the clii'ej hung e.w
a s-
. a r ... nf r..j,,4 n,,t nf anlta Kilt if
, '-ll .a Hnah,.,itf l.lu nn,lu- Uiai llll'T UUU 111, lUlinuiiuuu n.yi -u
Bins or CoMJiEncE. A company ol j ually nulli y Hie contract ny geiiingine pnn
herov eunilaliiits in Cleveliiid have bought I tine done here'. ' Such is the wisdom of tin
ihe ,-linrtir of the Bank of Commerce, ami I Fiftieth (ieneral Assembly.
i Senate udiolirnen lust cvenin, over nnreii iihu
until tf-morrow, to 'jive the use of their Hall j his history- '
to tue Colleire of Pre.ldenlinl electors, who Asham"d. ili-lii-fsn!
Both gentlemen have the confidence of- th" ! meet here lo-!av. IT is reported tlmt they : ,W .!: his ca-ek- se.-nied t ir --ting w i'h
business enminunily. Mr. Handy is well-, hnve voted for Mr. Pierce for President, the hot blood; h's lips .quivered, mid augm-h
i . ,..;,,.,, .ml f irr..eiCiiKl,ier ol I nnd Mr.- Kin-. of Alabama, for Vice Presi-1 was' pain ted at vivd-v u: on his forehead ns ii
the Merchants' Bank of Clovvhind. ' den. A pro w ot Mr. hinf. A report was
The chart r 'of the Bank of Commerce ivnrretit here l ist tiisht that he was dend: but
allows the us' of a rapltal'of hair a milli, iiii despatch front Washington,- at i o'clock
of dollars. Th-s commercial business ' of i to-day, Contradicts it. "
Cleveland requires exten.uve bnnuiiig nirn- ; l ue r.ieciors nave ijrueu n . en.u. m-
.j . ; tir i, f room for t he ' i,i)7 moral rharaclrr for Sum Mi'dary. re-
nrofitable employ nr-m of tho capital of the '.commending him to tho President elect, for nobody "cares at
new institution, the notes of which will he . a, place in the Cabinet ! ! ! O .If .. ours, to ruin at otict.'
. . . rr.i-,l KKnoTll?ll:s. . t Te 1 me." fiat
put ill circulation nr once.iicr ni. .., , ; .
Arrr.cTis. "In Luzerie county. Pa
; few d.ys aince," ays the Cincinnati Er.qui-1
i i:c "M r. Jorin Williams, shot Ins own son,
i,rtn,l jo. while he whs in the' undr-bn:i.!
'atherinir chestiiwu. ' The father took him i tainrer. aeed 30. The only grandsons liv- . m.-.j .-j i,eu..aa. Mr.. Betts wa. found
r... - .t, fi . ui . ,,,. lina of any brother of the Emperor, are those -g:r,ns,e, Bh( all her children .o burned
exclaimed: "Father why did you .hoot me!"
and afterward, added, "Fathcr.you will bury
me ori the farm, won't you!"' We ore re
joiced to learn that the poor little boy sur
vives, and is recovering."
11 gs! The total receipts at Cincinnati
ii - to November 30th, number 113,854 head.
L ist year to that date, 100,737. In 1850,
:i-t.4')l That shows considerable increase,
wliile it appeari that Kentucky ha. sentlor-
-S810. The total numbcrof -that
l ist reason was 72,000 head. The
the viiril were l;rarti!pil into the fief h.
"Well,' ho muttered, his wh.!e frini'' re
laxing as if u burden of guilt or j y had h;id
(lenly rolled off, ! may as well s' ruin at
onct there's no usin m;J iryiiitf to do'
better everybody hates nnd despises isie
about me- -I rnuy as well go
'I b 'V V
i The Stobm Sonn.-The
lp,ipers oi Mnday state that tho freshet bad
ofLucien, beinr the children of hi-son, ,.lt t1irPe 0- them died that night, and the
(yharle Lucicn, I'rinre ot tainno, v.z. two remaining were not ( xpecteu to survive
Joseph Laoien, Prince of Mu-ignno, aged , n.Ta j,eBrij from.
2. Lucicn Louis, "god 24, and XspoJeon j r-
Jacques, aged 13. Anyone of these eight j Rowdies it Off ice. On the trial of
Bonaportes is capable of being called tothe 'Burns for the murder of Burd, in Philadel-
accession, by choice of, and adoption by, Xa- phia, a few dsys ago, the fact came out in
polcon III. evidence that" several prominent members
, , : j ',, i of the desperate organization known as the
Sui Aer,Jent.-Oa yesterday, 5'r- "'. .jcjiers," are now upon the M.r.hal'. Po
Roberts, a young man living with Mr. O.v- rn a the district of Moyamensing, and
ens, on the Creed farm about seven miles others are holding equally responsible
we.t of this citr. met with a mo?t unfortu- posts. I ne development, in rereci io w.a
u i l l- i - r.r k;. ' boev, Ii is saiu, were oi me inoai om, v...i(c
by which he loses one ol his . -' , ... i.i:r
' eKracler. alninst bevoni beiiel.
Under this system, vir-
...i ..ll.tw.n-ia upon US, Willi ail us iriiiu
of odious and disastrous consequences. - A n
arrarigemcttt can be made w.th a majority ot
' our creditors, by which oar bonds c.n be a
ken up at less perhaps than their value, pro-
. vided the State will issue to tkrm new
future period, and
'ja :?5r aT. lrest thereof And in
addition to this, the present bondholders
' il o i like security, make further .dvan
ces to 0.e State of half a million or more,
to be applied to works of internal iraprove
ment calcnluted to develop the resource, of
; the Statc
- Thb PAC.nc.-Americans must have an
eye W the Pacific. Our vigilance must be
Jstle.. there for a long tune to come; or it
. W until the power and inOaence-andiit
least ununnej American name
i d r7fle7ted in the future. And
. while watchful in the Pacific, we must not
be lcs. observant of BrifwA tactici.
The above i. the commencement of a
long article looking to the future annexation
t.ifie nd "the rest of man
Camfocsia t'r to Tive! Vimng Cali
fornia is behind in nothing. n.y the lust
papers we see that the Free Democracy or-u-niiizcd
and nominated a Hale 'and Julian
Electoral ticket, nine persona being present
at Ihe State Convention that the Spirit
nippers hnve published a boolfand ure Aour-ishing-rthat
the sons of Temperance are
numerous enough in Sail Francisco to have
niihlic iiieetincrs and a rranrt demonstration
on the plaza nnd tliut immigrants who
had been iu tho Slate six months would be
allowed to vote ct the Presidential election,
the time to he counted from tho day they
pulled up stakes east of tlie Rocky Moun
tains. . , .,
OrThe Vermont Legislature haa passed
a atrinirent "Maine" law by one majority in
the House, and the Senate, by a vote of 10
to fi. Tho law is to be submitted to the
nennln ill March next, ond if they vote in fa
vor of it it will go into effect in May, nnd if
they vote ngoinst it it will go into operation
- i r 1 1 -. .. i.l
on thehrsiot ueccinucr,ioiiuwniK,Biiuuiu i
not previously bo repealed by the .begisia
turc. After the bill passed the House, a re
consideration wo. ordered by nine majority,
but after the vote was announced the ClcrK
stated that the bill hod already been sent to
tho Senate.
r .u. uilw.ln Pacific
r kind - which la now going H.e fonnds of the
ClUbnstdr' pre... ' If we were
: the advice would be followed, we would be
cotfeiitf but while they are hatching "Bnt
! s.h f.etieV Bofar a. annexation is concern
ed, thev are the confessed "practical allies"
i of the commercial policy of Great Britain
What hoots it. whether ourselves or ,Eng
land own the isle, of.tho ocean, so long as
. . : nermit her to hove the benefit of .the
trade orthese' Islands! Better, far better
will it be for us, if wo go to work and ren
". der ourselves independent of .the influence
. - of hor large capitalists. ' ' - ' ' '. '
' 1 y5-Mr. Jame. G. Birney is out again in
faVor of African colonization. -' In a late
' letter he allude, to the pamphlet which he
" publiahed l.t year on the subject, ond su.
. (.in. it. doctri ie. He say s : ' - i
., . '.rf.-v with many others,-. I
au vtlhat the emancipation of the slave,
thought that th eman P
r"?1" "IUJ," r in thi. country; that
?M nWel n7 hf- and consideration
to he free State.-for then I supposed that
- . ra.ni.nh a-to emancipation
. 'respeet. and, in the end, contribute to hu
KbeAttoi., In' these expectation. J am
. free to confess, Ihav-e oeen aiwtjeu.Dt ..
appointed. "; ; 1 "' ' ' .
" ad-t o Sai.b. -The public . ur
'.'lii-Aaia.. Snnerior Land Disirict
c witlbepretty much closedo, '
on and very large wacw oi n.....-. o
.' 1 1..,. ill h nffered at public .ale
we understand, early in the Spring. , If we
A .i ife,l there are some 150
are corruunj, iu.. ... ---
township, of .these valuable lands to b of
- tj, .vn, n.nnn.ooo acres. , Here is w
j -u.neo fnr rrnd 'investmenU
for the .capitalists ami; farmers, nd we sha.1
4xpectto W ru.h thlaW.ybom, that
nate accident,
arms. We are informed thut, while feeding
.fi'ur-s we gt from tho Price Cur. I a threshing machine, his arm wa? caught and CrreATiso. The Cincinnati Gazette say.
.u, . our deal.,, can make their own tor. off within about three inches of Lis iJ'VX
' ' ' I shoulder, having been mangled ana crushed r u naj,c application to the Superintend-
Charles'on ; m a horrible manner, ine siump was am- ent ,, the. L,ntle Jlmmt ttauroaii, as u mcy
putatcd by -Dr. KreiJer, assisted by Dr. had been injured
Pearae of this city and Dr Lurch of Ainan- ciain, uamsgej.
da, and at lr.st account he was doing well.
Cider Case. The Lowell News sny s t iat
Deacon Hollins, of Bruintree, o great friend
of the Maine law, was fined $10 and costs
for .oiling tvvo quarts of rider He sold two
quarts Which hud just entered its first stage
nf fermenlntion. to 0' nuiL'noor who cum
nlnined nf had cold, and thousrhl a little ci
der would do him good. The man offered
him ten cents in payment, but as the. deacon'
had no change, bo refused to take it, when
the neighbor laid the money on the deacon's
knee nnd went away. On taking the cider
home, tho neighbor treated a tt lrd party
who was at work for lum on ardent oppos
er of the linuor luw.nnd a mutt who hud one
been beaten bv Ueacon M. in a. iaw-Buu
nnd hnd heen a bitter enemy, to him ever
ainee. The third oartv entered the , cum
plaint. '..-.: . , ., - ' ''- .
C. W. &- 'A. Rail Road.' The President
ond Directors of this road ore at present
holding a session here, , the special .object. of
which, is to determine the locution ul tno
routcof Rood from Lancaster to this city.
The most, ititenso interest is exhibited .in
this matter, by tho citizen, of Perry county
along the proposed routes,, large number of
the citizens of which, one or two hundred
nrobablv. have been in .attendance bere,
since vestordav. The respective claim, of
each line are being presented to-day before
tho. board, and the decision will not be made
till to-mbrrow perhaps, which will settle the
quoslion of location i Somerset .or New
Lexington. zanetviue courier, lhx. i, .
ii'-TOn hundred and thirty canal boats
were built in Rochester, N. Y., the pan sea
.on, according to the Union, the average
capacity of which was about one hundred
ton..' mak nor tne toiai now mint"
the past season frorrt that city', 13,000.
The value oftheae boats will average about
f,300 each, malting a total of $196,000 as
.1iia nf 'the boats constructed In the
city or Rochester, during the year 1852
i - . I.l. a , iii ii i ' i iQ-'j ' 1 11 ' '
; ADAHGEot CotutTEKFErtC-Well e
eiiuted three dolla, eot-nterfelt, bills on tb
State Bank of Indiana are in circuiauonv
"CiviFifi a SAt-VTftroR pinfirE.nyOr n!
The steam saw mill, about eit'lit miles
smith of Perrysburgh, on the P. & F. plank
mnH. 1 , no a lew dav. since, creaiinj n
tremendous explosion, scattering pieces of
the boilers, und the effects of the mill, tor
some distance about it. The explosion was
loud thntit was Heard throughout that
neighborhood, and one of the neighbors who
was alarmed by it, immediately reparca to
the scene of disaster, tin arriving, no un
covered the fellow who had charge of the
mill, braced against one of its posts, appar
ently rontomuluting the ruins, and with ev
idently as good a head of stream on, n ho
. . t .. . L ! I.l. ,l.rt v
had tried tne oonera im, iu, .. ,i
nlnainn. but who from his position had es
caped unharmed, when he accosted him os
follows: ...
"Hallo! mister! what is to pay 1 .vlial nave
vou beon about here!" '
1. 1 ,-l-C ll-l-C giving a niuuLu ii.i a ,t.i.v,
by G d," was the response ol tne tenow,
who had been the conductor of so much
steam. ., ,
The Maumrt River lime is responsible
for the obove. ,
A New Isscrakce Case. During one of
the recent heavy gales on our Lake, the im
minent danger of the foundering of a brig
laden with Railroad Iron, drove the crew to
the long bout for safety. In their efforts;, o
rot into the boat, several of the men fell in
fo the lake, but finallv all but one were safely
3t0,-'ed in the boat. " He was a regular "Old
Salt," who had been lor many years engag-
'd in the "blubber trane m . atiu-,.-
Bont was crowded beyond her enpacuy lor
safety,.. nil the insiders resided all bis appeals
J . . , . ,1 .. . 1 liu t i. II miiR,
to be taken on tioarj, aiicgm
perish if they took him in. for nan an nour
he manfully hung on the gunwale, while
thev steadily plied their ours, hoping to
reach land, but finally his strength failing
him he culled out.: "Hold on ooym myuje w
tnmreJifor Jive hundred dollars, and I abandon
myself to the Company take- me on board and
claim tttiwgtt" " ,. ' -
' iiTA youngster tip town, recently mount
ed his first puirof boots, and after display-in-'
them for a time, was suddenly missing.
He was sought ftr and found standing in an
inner room with the door closed and his boots
outside it. "Charley, what on earth are yon
doin"' here!" was the question, and the re
ply was,"Whv father, I thought I might be
travelling, and I wanted to see how my boots
i i !.... tr nntatde mv bed-room door!
WIIUIU li'i'rt . . '
'PL,.. enn boast of Irish blood, though
his parents are not blessed with the 'brogue.'
Ckve. Her. . -." ',,' .- . '.,.' .: .
MAsSAonusETTs.J-The Whigs have se-
cored a majority of nine in -"" '
Representatives over locos una v,......
Ists ' This will ensure a Whig Senate,
Whin Governor, and a wmg unueu -
Senator. Messrs.' Wisthbop and; Ashmaii
ore spoken of as prominent candidates for
Senator. ' The' Coalitionists have had the
power in the State for the past two years.
i.l . r.,il settled, but the roturns indi-
It IB IIUV uu; r . t -i
tWiv will be a' minority n the
cvtc iiiai, -ii'-'v - i i
House opposed to the anti-liquor law. (
Tell me said tho woman, who stood off
lar cnmigh for lliglit if thut should be neces- j
gory huw came you to go so young to that
dreadful place! Where was yourmother!
Oh!' exclaimed the boy,' with a burst of
grief that was terrible to behold, ob! I haint
no mother nh! 1 luunl bad no nminer ever
since I wasu baby. 1 1' I'd only hud a mother,'
he continued, his nnguish growing vehement
und the tnar enshinir 'iut from Ins Strang -
looking grey eyes, 'I wouldn't a been bound
out, and kicked and cuffed, and laid oft to
with whipi". 1 wouldn't a been saucy an,!
got knocked down, and ran away, nnd then
stole because I was hungry. Oh!" I h-iiut
cot no mother I haint C"t no mother I
haven't had. no mother since I was a liahy.'
The strength was all gone from the j. ..r
boy, nnd he sank on his knees sobhinirgre'it
ehokinsr 6obs. and rubbing the hot fenrs u-
way with his poor knuckles.' And did that
woman stand there unmoved! Didjahe coldly
bid him pack up and be off the jail bird!
No no; she had been a mother, anil
though all her children slept under the cold
pod in the cnurch-yaid she was a mother
still. .
She went up to that poor bov, not to has
ten him away, but to lay her fingers kindly,
softly on his head to tell him to look up
and from henceforth find in her a mother.
Yea. she even nut her arm about the neck
of that forsaken, deserted child she ponrel
from her mother's heart sweet, womanly
words, words of counsel and tenderness.
Oh! how sweet was her sleep thut night,
how soft her pillow! She had linked a poor
suffering heart to hera by the most silken,
the strongest bonds of love; she had plucked
some thorns from tho path of a little.sinning,
bnt striving mortal. None but the angels
could witness her holy joy, and not envy.,
Did the boy leave her?
Never he is with , her still; a vigorous,
mnn Iv.nromisins youth! The low character
of his countenance has given place toan
open .pleasing expression, with depth enough
to make' it'an" interesting study. Hisfoster
father Is dend, hia trood foster-mother ged
and sickly, but sir knows no want. The
once poor outcast is her only dependence,
,l nnhiu ,l,,n-! be renav the trust.
ITa th'itsavuthasuul from de th.hideth
a 'multitude of'sius.' Oice Branch.
Telegbai'H Lise'is" I .tut a. A line of sev
ontv.twn miles of telesraph has been eon
Rtnictrd In India, and it is proposed now' to
connect all the important British possessions
in India in the same manner, requiring S,
805 miles of telegraph to be built. A dif
ferent mode of construction has been ndopt
ed in that affair. An inn rod five-eights of
an Inch tnicK.is suomuuicu ,r mr i.r
used in the United states, nna ins mm pan
of the way under ground, in a cement oi
melted rosin and iea, , , , . . , ..,
i'sti? jfi.led iind that large fuVee. had been sent
ut to rep.iir the damages to the railroad.
Ii w as supposed that travel would be resum
ed, on thut day, thrnugh Georgia and Ala
bama. Great riumaire has been done to
bridges, fences, lands and oustanding crops.
The PRnsiiiEnr's Message. The me3
sasie is in lypr and special messengers have
been sent wilh copies for the various cities
of th" United Slates. We shall probably
have it here on Tuesday, should there be a
quorum in boll. Houses on itloiiuiiy.so mai
th President can communicate wilh them.
nt the late collision, and
They did so, and one ob-
t.,ine,l 20. the other 25. The "cute" law-
yer received bis share.
C. IV. ij- X. KtilroaJ.TUrre is a rumor i Xovel Race. The Rochester" Advertiser
in the city, tint th'e Directors, at their ig:es an account of a race between a flock
meeting iii Zanesville, this week, have In- Sf wild geese and locomotive on the Utica
r Schenectady Railroad, a day or two
eatedtE road between t!.eto places, on Tne gecie..(!i!fUnced.. the "steam
the Lexington route. We have as yet no j nnff.. the race being between Fonda and
definite information. ! Little Falls, the gec.e gaining two mile, in
P S Since the above wn. in type, we j that distance. The geese must have been
of the rumor. Af- i S""'g " tne rn,e ' "" ' '"" "
have the confirma' i'jn
.er a long stru glf-, thi Souihfern men gain
ed the day.
Iti.LlGlnts. Last evnin, a Conrcr: ,-.-;:
to be jriven by the choir of the Enel'h Lu
tlioran Church in-Zanesville, to be nccni-
fnnied by on address frum the Rev. D.
H iinillon of this city. The proceeds aro !o
be applied to repairing the church edii 'e.
Cokgress. At the Inlet dtcs. nieinh :vs
of Congress were arriving in number'. It
is supposed thut a quorum will be prenf nn
the first day of the sus'jn.
Ohio Lesislatdhe On yesterday, the
Senate was engaged on the School bill, and
the House on th bill inci rporating and reg
ulating Insurance companies.
i It's as lit Wikd that Blows
IdoIjt aht Good. Mr. Philip Moml states,
iin iho Rnaor f Me.. Whiff.that a disease.
fjirThe following we see credited to t.ie j 5Uppo,ed xbi allied fo that which has in
Milwaukie New. It is good enough to last j fected the potato crop.has attacked the this
mr some time, and would undoubtedly pro- ! tie and mullenfboth serious pests to the far-Ivr-Ve
a smile on the phix of a beaten Whig I mer.)to such an extent n. to annihilate them
1 in portions or that estate
-i ili in, o elertirin. I . r
-A irirnil OI ,IU.r, WHO ,ucarB?i.o . -(mi.1 . .
Icein of humor, was recently on a visit to 'j fjirThc Hacks of Hayti aregoingto the
i Marviand and relates an. amusing account of; British island of Jamaica, apd are porchas
! n ....nl.r.,.l j-!,.-,riiM uilOSM. J hv the "rel.i-i H.r ihe Ktenm enTiiia aud fixture, of the de-
toi " a onu of the African churches. The I seried i-ug-ar plantations, for use in their twn
i wnsi-tiline darkies were orraneed "like four kingdom. This is a .trange sight. It give.
1 and twen'y black-binls in a row" on one fide ; some folks ground to arjuethat the blacks
land the femile's on the other. The latter i have more energy than the whites in the Is-'
I commenced the chorus with "oh! for a man-' lands ol the Gull.
, . .
So far as he hae
observed, none have escaped this year.
oh for a man oil! for a munMun in the Kirs; j
to which the other respond, d, "S.'rrd down
sal send down sal pcik! down salvation to
my soul!'' .
fc'The candles you sold me last were
very bad," said Suctt.toa tallow-chandler.
"Indeed, tir. I am very sorry for that."
"Yes, sir, do yon know they burnt to th
middle und woulJ 'burn no lonirer'.' "Good
r.mr v m the Fie-.d. The West Eaton
rmniur.'. The Scientific American Mates i (!nii"p f La.1 Vi.-a-Vis has placed the name 1 heaven?! vou surprise me; what, sir, did they
,i.,.i ii I., been Jiin.vereil that cami.hor is I of Winfield Scott at the h,ad of its columns I g.i out!" "So, no, sir, they 'burnt shorter!' "
an antidote 'to that terrible pqisnnj
A Wikdfall. A Mr. William S. Morri
son of Cincinnati, conicsinto the possesion
of 805,000, by the death of an aunt in Eng
land. ; i '; ':
fj-J-The Maysville Eagle says Kentucky
sends annually to market thirty thousand
mules, worth from 3,000,000 to 4,000,000.
Ex. , .
Isn'lita little Strang,',, then, that with
suchadrove leaving the Stale, Kentucky
atrreh for President in 18.10. R row n low's Whig
airyni- .. Fillmore, and the
UULS IIIU r...... - ,
t Inln nnmvr nrnnosea , lie 1 n n recei veil B K
t . ii ii . n..on, ! he was desired to take charge
,-inn . ii. 11. luiiL. inc ii.-iiik ..-II..I..1.- --- . . .
IItmes. Yesterday morning Marshal Rnf
fin received a telegraphic despatch, in which
of a certain
Mis. who had left on a boat for this
TV 01 ItlC lnXFnor, ior n e i rcoiueui, mi inc , j a --- -. - - . .-
nm'o ticket with Mr. Fillmore. A Whig , city, with her lover On arriving, it was
oarer fn Berks county, Pa., has rni-ed the ' fourid the young lady had become a weddcj
fla-oftheHon. Ed.'Stanley, of . C. for Wife on the Wov. The telegraph wa. for
president, while in several quarters we no- once too late. Cm.Aun.
tice that ex-Governor Jones, of Tenn , is j Cltot.rKA.-It is state
suseested as the W hig standard bearer in .,( f iU)n ,hat tfce prea.
1858..,. Menreof the cholera in the Polish town of
A Very In risTA.T Fact. The editor uf; Koval. the worst coses were quickly cured .
the Rochester J.mrnal made very eareful in-: hy (riving the patients copious draughts' of
should be so mulish us to vote for Scott! ; vestiaations n:d observatinns du-ing i he . colJ spring water. .-, . :j
Democratic Banner. .. . '.., late ra vases ft the cholera in mat city, r ew
persons, he ssvs, who wero perfectly ton.- y ur.ni uiiin , ,. .-.i ..,..
perate. died oU-hvlera. In th.-se few case, : Polhemos. sitnaied betwetn Aatona and
he found thai tlioy were very feeble hnd , Ravenswood, N. Y., or 100 acres, .old a rew
overtasked their bodily p.e.vers-l.ad l.nsi-; days since for S'.OO per acre. Another farm
ncss which led them to spend much of their of 10 acres, near Astoria, which belonged tor
time in some very sickly quarter, when ihe the late Isaac Van Alst, .old' for 835,000,
disease-seemed to have originated or hud being $870 per cre. ;. J';. '''''
ond ballot stood: Dobbin, dem. 74;Saunders, i been imprudent in regard to their diet. The (KrOver twelve hundred, square miles in
dem 22: Shehard, whi?,2l. and a number great taijority of cases among ihe tempt rate i ()1)iJ re unjeTnij with-Iron Ore. The
of seatterinr. Mr, Dobbin I ick-u nine were prompny e-uv. f r " "'"""-.t Whig policy ia to oig it ont and use u; me
Not , at all strar.ge, , Mr. . Banner. The
fuct of their leaving accounts for the result.
. North Caisouna U. S. Sewatok. The
Lpgislutnre of North Carolina, at the laid
aconnts, had had two unsuccessful balloting
fr IT. S. Senatur. The vote on tne sec-
I votes of an election. '
. Jij-A worthy but poor
requested a lo:m of filly
jvAWMVa . Nnnnins. "on old Long Island's
sea-girt shore," went to campeetin'last
week, and oft being asked if .she loved the
r j .it..r..iiWall. T Hi't o-ot hothine aflm
brml'V t. .t'. -t ; -i ' ' ' -'i-iS. I atnsburg Arr,
Tmvrl.mo.VlLLAGEBoUKP FOB QOFBEC.
A raft or rather full regiment of rafts ex
tending a quarter of a mile in breadtn, was
towed in near the windmill, at the Canada
side, on the 31st Inst., and put up for its des
tination in tow ef a steamboat yesterday.
There was no less than fifty-one good sized
and well built timber shanties scattered over
thin- little village, and the villagers i me
nomher of one hundred subjects, or piiwens,
wecannotsay which, appeored in their best ,
. . . .1 ! .1 f .J. BU,-,a -I
minister recently
dollurs from the
cashier of obnnk.andin the note request
ing the fuvor oe s:iid lie would 'pay in ten
days on tho faith of Abraham.'- The cash
ier returned that by the rules of the bank,
the endorser must reside in-the State.
treatment. Hut the most .important lact
! connected wilh the matter is, ihut of I hi"
members of the different lemperance Or
ders in that city, not one lias, died the past
season of cholcrr.- This fact, as the Juumul
suggests, is truly of great sisrnidcaiwe, . ns
corroborating tlie poiiii maiine use u uu-o
Loco policy is, to let it
England und buv there,
nione and send to
Which is right!-
""Fast Trotting. The Now York Mirror
snys that Mr. George Spencer, a sporting
, gentleman of that city, hu-4 offered to bet 1,-
000 nninst ?i-2,000, tlmt he will produce a
. A Premium. The American Female
Guardian Society have awarded a premium
of $50 toRey'l Samuel Harris, of Pittsfield,
Massachusetts, for the best tract delineating
in its true light the guilt of these who read,
nnh ish or sell pernicious bction. inere
were 35- competitors. . .. . .-.-, '.'.
IIorribi.e- Somebody ';.ha's" g.tr'pe'tra,tcd
i ii :iMr r vail, ah.rts ; tho foilowinfr
Uveythe .lower, part p(-th, .trowsera,- Qj, ,
'.'.. - . ' - "
holic stimulants predisposes to 'disease, and i '.nre that will trot 100 miles in nine hours"
especially to that fcar.ul scourge the Asiut-1 a feat that bus never betn, accoin.Iulied.
I w Lliwii-.w.i - -- . . , I
j--- . 1 05Mnny men iofe much by be.njr too
Timr - The New York Snn says, a mt;n j rommunieative in their business. . The
76 years of age,' experienced religion at St. ! preat Incnnic philosopher, P.utke, says:
Paul'sMethodist Episciipal Church, on Tues-1 "Keep shady, and if you see a quarter on the
day evening. fground, put your foot ori' it."
The old man' though? it was tirru? to de-1 0-tTA Drunken fellow recovering from a
:- ...... i '..., u. - - IdanL'erous illness, was asked whehr h
.... ... I I..J n... Via An ' aTrain nf meptinor hia laOfl 1
"And wh e the lamp Uoli!s out to burn, " " .j . - '; :r,V
J.. .. . , ' ,. "No .' said he. "I wason v afeard olother
. . i ne viiesi sinner may return. , . -
. i , - chap:"
' MEXrrjo supports bnt one apothecary .hop. fjirSince 1811, the population or eight -The
population is sixty thousand. ' .' ! counties I Ireland has decreased 5.M.293.-.
tim. La superior uuurn.
H t -
)iZ if S
xml | txt


text:
Treena Grevatt
I am a runner, cyclist, triathlete and foodie. I spent my first 29 yrs in the UK and emigrated to Canada in the tech boom of 2000, loving it enough to stay after the crash. I am a recovering physicist / laser jock who really gets a kick out of connecting people and sharing cool things I've discovered. After a stint as a college professor I get my teaching fix these days with local running groups. Professionally, I work in tech startups, delivering the best damn customer experience I can.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Ukiah Municipal Golf Course
- 599 Park Blvd, Ukiah, CA 95482
- (707) 467-2832
Ukiah Municipal Golf Course is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Ukiah, California. This short layout has 3 sets of teeboxes for a fun, but challenging golfing experience. Online tee times may be available at Ukiah Municipal Golf Course or at nearby golf courses, usually offered at a discount from the normal rate.
Note: The info on these pages is mostly right, but in some cases there may be inaccuracies. If you come upon something that needs updating, please inform us immediately.
Beneath this text, aerial imagery should load of Ukiah Municipal Golf Course at 599 Park Blvd, Ukiah, CA 95482. If you can't find the course, try panning around and looking at the surrounding area.
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text:
Beet Root Salad with Blood Oranges and Goat's Cheese
If you like it, save it!
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Author Notes: A delicious end of winter salad. —KitchenThymes
Serves 2
- 1/4 cup blood orange juice (from about 1 blood orange)
- 1 tablespoon molasses
- 1 tablespoon white wine vinegar
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 1 shallot, diced
- salt and pepper to taste
- 3 blood oranges, peeled, sectioned
- 1 beets, boiled, peeled and sliced
- 2 ounces goat's cheese
- 9 ounces baby arugula, or other green
- Remove green tops from beets, add to a large pot and boil beets until a knife easily pierces center, about 30 minutes. Cool. Peel beets and cut into slices.
- Whisk orange juice, molasses, vinegar, olive oil and shallot in a large bowl. Season vinaigrette with salt and pepper.
- Assemble salad as desired with remaining ingredients and drizzle with dressing.
- This recipe was entered in the contest for Your Best Root Vegetable Side
More Great Recipes:
Fruit|Side Dishes|Cheese & Dairy|Salads|Vegetables


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and Europe. It was later ported to SNES, and released as "Lost Levels" on Super Mario All-stars. [FDS] means Famicom Disk System. It was a Japanese disk-unit
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[3643] Wii New Super Mario Bros. Wii (JPN) by Nonster in 25:02.1
developed and published by Nintendo for the Wii video game console. ''New Super Mario Bros. Wii'' follows Mario as he fights his way through Bowser's henchmen
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[3622] DS Newer Super Mario Bros. DS (USA 1.04) by Soig in 26:04.37
''[http://www.newerteam.com/ds/|Newer Super Mario Bros. DS]'' is a hack of ''[3512M|New Super Mario Bros.]'' that adds entirely new levels and custom enemies, b
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[2210] FDS Super Mario Bros. 2 (JPN) "Luigi" by HappyLee & KFCMario in 08:13.77
This is a [Glossary|TAS] of the Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2, a.k.a. 'The Lost Levels', using Mario's brother Luigi. He jumps higher than Mario, but acts slower
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This movie is a full warpless run-through. It is a [module:frames|amount=209] second improvement over the [1349M|previous movie] by the same author, [user:Hap
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Lorraine Jean/ Davis Hopping is the author of 'Crime Scene Science (4 Titles)', published 2007 under ISBN 9780836877137 and ISBN 0836877136.[read more]
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bill-swift - July 9, 2014
We had quite a popular response on Egotastic Facebook to my compliments to the two Italian ladies who won the Wimbledon Women's Doubles championship and celebrated with a sweaty full body mounting on the grass. I figured I'd share some more photos of the two here.
Sara Errani and Roberta Vinci are good tennis players. I'm just guessing since they won the big trophy. And unlike silly men who just fist pump or high five, these two Roman ladies decided to lay it all out there for the pearl clutchers along the center court. Wet and steamy expressions of emotions between two women have always made me feel super comfortable and invited. As to a show, with my trenchcoat on. I couldn't be happier for Sara and Roberta. I'd like to see the post-match shower tapes. Hopefully the celebration continued indoors. Enjoy.


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I wouldn't have a problem with Jones.. but please, please, please pick up Ertz in the second. We need playmakers on O.
I wouldn't have a problem with Jones.. but please, please, please pick up Ertz in the second. We need playmakers on O.
I think that you can disregard the "Lebeau doesn't let them play for two years" argument here. There are usually two overriding factors behind why our D players can't get on the field right away:
1) They have to learn a new position and scheme
2) There are already superior vets in front of them
Hood and Heyward had Smith and Keisel in place ahead of them. Hood was new to the 3-4. Timmons was moving inside in a 3-4 to from outside in a 4-3. etc...
In this case, you would have a player coming in who was a 3-4 OLB in college. He is not coming in behind 5 time pro-bowler, two time all pro, former DPOY James Harrison. He would come in and compete with a group that includes Worilds, Robinson, and Carter. A group with 13 combined career starts.
1.28 LB Leighton Vander Esch, Boise St. 6'4" 256
2.60 C/G Billy Price, Ohio St. 6'4" 305
3.92 FS Jessie Bates III, Wake Forest 6'1" 200
5.148 DT Kendrick Norton, Miami 6'3" 314
5.165 TE Christopher Herndon, Miami 6'4" 253
7.220 RB Ito Smith, Southern Miss 5'9" 201
7.246 WR Marquez Valdes-Scantling, South Florida 6'4" 206
Has anyone mentioned that Tyler Eiffert is available in the draft this year? I hear he's a pretty good tight end.
The referee said that you hit Brian Sipe too hard. Did you hit him too hard?
I hit him as hard as I could - Jack Lambert
Woodley contributed in his first year and started in his second. Cortez Allen has contributed in his first two years. Many players throughout the league do not make major impacts until their second year, regardless of defensive system.
And many offensive players (outside of RBs) contribute nothing as rookies.
The referee said that you hit Brian Sipe too hard. Did you hit him too hard?
I hit him as hard as I could - Jack Lambert
Steelers 2015 Draft???....Go Freak! As in....
1-Bernardrick McKinney MLB Mississippi State 6 ft 5 250 4.5 40 yard dash
Call me crazy, but I'm taking Tank Carradine at 17. He is a top 10 pick any other year. He's going to sit for a year in Lebeau's system even if he was healthy.
Take him at 17 and get a stud for years to come.
Last edited by BigRob; 04-04-2013 at 01:45 PM.
Here comes the BOOM!


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Yes, you.
A teacher is not required. Go outside, feel the energy that powers magick around you. See the magick as it plays out everyday.
Read some books by reputable authors (Cunningham, Buckland, Phyllis Currot, etc)
work with the 'basics' (meditation, energy manipulation, grounding, centering, visualization, etc)
learn what magick can and can not do
Much of this can be done with out the aid of a teacher, after you have learned more and have specific questions or a specific path in mind, than search out a teacher, or just ask questions of those you know on the path (why limit yourself to one opinion)


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Country Living Magazine Christmas Fair
By LiamSouthwell
- November 17, 2014 1:52 pm
Date(s) - 27/11/2014 - 30/11/2014
10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Harrogate International Centre
Kings Road
This November sees the return of the Country Living Magazine Christmas Fair to North Yorkshire and welcomes the highest number of Yorkshire-based exhibitors in the Harrogate leg of the fair's three year history.
The festive shopping event is taking over the Harrogate International Centre from 27 – 30 November with over 300 exhibitors.
With stalls including foodand drink, crafts, interiors and home-ware, personalised gifts and jewellery, the four-day event is set to be a one-stop-Christmas-shop for those looking for festive gifts or something special.
Additional details:
Date: 27 November – 30 November
Time: 10am – 5pm, 10am – 4pm on Sunday
Location: Harrogate International Centre, King's Rd, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, HG15LA
Cost: Advanced tickets are £10 for adults and £7 for children
Contact: 0844 848 0160 or visit www.countrylivingfair.com/harrogate


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Information on the seven current Emerging Regional Centres of Excellence (ERCE) centers is available in the links below.
ERCE is a label of quality awarding those institutes that show an outstanding level in their own area of influence in research and education, being an attractor of students from other regions and countries. The label is granted for a period of 4 years with possibility of being renewed. The focus of this project is the education of students in the developed world to the Masters level and possibly PhD.
To train mathematicians from the least developed regions to say the Masters level, it is neither efficient nor necessary to send them to institutions of the highest level. Indeed among the emerging economical regions there are very good centres which can train mathematicians to the Masters level and higher. Indeed after obtaining a Master degree and equipped with strong background, the capable student can access any PhD program, within the region and beyond, say e.g. Europe.
Our successes so far have included, in collaboration with CIMPA, the education of Cambodian students in Vietnam to Masters level; as well as the education of Indonesian students in Pakistan, at the Abdus Salam School of Mathematical Sciences in Lahore.
It is important that institutes that play a central role in education at a regional leval are supported in their activity. It is in this spirit that our committee has initiated a scheme of Emerging Regional Centres of Excellence (ERCE). The idea is for EMS to select, endorse and help a number of such centres to offer training to M.Sc. level to students from less developed countries in their region. Following the above encouraging examples, provided there are institutions in the emerging economies who are interested in participating, and with the backing of the EMS, our committee is confident that such a scheme can reap dividends.
In sum, ERCE centres play a crucial role in the mathematical education and the development of quality and resources at a regional level. Indeed the scheme serves several goals at global, regional, and national level:
- the development of mathematical knowledge to Masters level;
- raising the number of mathematically qualified people with academic and industry perspective;
- increasing the visibility and prestige of the centre itself.
Our first call for interest went out in 2010. Since then a number of ERCE centres have been identified, see the top of the page. The list of criteria for participation in this scheme are:
- The centre is of good scientific standing in the region and neighboring regions.
- It has a good track record both in research and in pedagogy.
- The centre has a fairly international outlook.
- The centre has good, reasonably guaranteed long-term prospects.
- The centre is willing to admit and educate graduate students from less developed regions. It should have the infrastructure to do so, e.g. the language of instruction should preferably be in one of English, French or Spanish.
- The degree aimed at is M.Sc., and Ph.D. in exceptional cases.
- The centre is willing to welcome well-established foreign visiting mathematicians for collaboration in research and for teaching graduate courses.
- The centre should assist smaller centres nearby - the label should have a positive effect not only for the selected institution, but more widely for the development of mathematics in the region.
Institutes matching all, or most, of these criteria are encouraged to apply. The advantages for the ERCE centres are:
- The label can add prestige and visibility to the centre, which will most probably attract more and better students.
- Often this will in turn attract funding from local and regional sources.
- The members of CDC will be there to give support and advice whenever needed. Since this will be considered part of our direct mission, they will get priority of our time and resources.
- CDC will be on hand to help those of the students who might wish to and who are capable of continuing their studies after their M.Sc.
- CDC will try to send experienced lecturers to give short or medium courses, e.g. by involving the Volunteer Lecturer Program sponsored by the Developing Countries Strategy Group (DSCG) of the International Mathematical Union, in cooperation with CIMPA and the U.S National Committee for Mathematics.
- CDC will seek European hosts for researchers from these centres for visits or collaborations, or both.
- CDC will make available small grants for members of the centres to attend conferences, when appropriate.
Thanks to this scheme, the ERCE centre provide education in less developed regions and will, in exchange, get help to further develop themselves. It looks to be a very advantageous scheme for all: at the same time, with relatively small expenditure a larger number of students can receive their first graduate education, in a culture not too removed from their own. This will be a practical and efficient way for mathematicians to help other mathematicians.
For information about the scheme: firstname.lastname@example.com.


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WHEW! got to spend some stampin time with my fave buds – my SU group for tech club friday night and then my CTMH demo and one of the girls in our scrappin group saturday afternoon – i tell ya i so need those get togethers! pezzy came with me saturday and played with cori's 3 girls and cindy's 2 boys and had a BLAST. she asked if we could play there every day and never bothered me ONE time while i sat and scrapped!
AND i have a project for you too!!!!
Michelle is issuing up another challenge for your studio Gs!! this week she is challenging us to use TORN paper. i don't do torn paper often but i like the look! this time i used the sketch from tuesday morning sketches again and made another recipe card for the boys' recipe books:
All three stamps are from one set of series 37 and i used the studio G metallic inks too! orange for the stamping and charcoal for the edging. these have such GREAT shimmer and sparkle IRL!
i cut this little guy out with a nesties set, edged in charcoal and then added the little orange glittered skittles. i think he is just the CUTEST!
i hope y'all find time to join in on the challenge – i have been shipping these sets out fast furious so i know there are lots of y'all with great stamps to use!! and ink and glitter glue too!
and as always the challenge has a prize – this one is on me this time – one lucky winner will receive a Hampton Arts clear stamp set!!
head over to the SG group on PCP and join in the fun!!!
Stamps: studio G
Paper: SU really rust; DCWV – nana's kitchen
Ink: studio G metallic inks
The Rest: spellbinders, glittered skittles
Filed under: Challenges | Tagged: Studio G Challenge |


text:
- Posted September 24, 2011 by
- randy24
This iReport is part of an assignment:
Boot camp: Headline writing & story building
Boot camp: Headline/story
--- Giving up Homeland for a Better Life
--- Struggling with the Economic Crisis, the Moldovans Take Harsh Decisions
--- The Crisis Solution - Leave your Home and Country
Igor Stropsa, 30, works as a builder. He is pleased with his job; working eight hours a day and receiving a steady income. But he had to leave his country to find this job. He has worked in Rome, Italy since 2008.
"I decided to leave Moldova because I didn't have a job. I also wanted to have a beautiful future as others do," says Stropsa. Despite his satisfaction to have a full-time job, not everything is perfect.
"I miss my parents, my nephews and my motherland," says wistful Igor, whose sister is working in northern Italy.
Although his sister resides in the same country as he does, they don't get to see each other very often. The most difficult problem Igor is facing is that he has not seen his relatives for three years now. His family is unable to visit him due to the necessity of a visa and the overwhelming requirements to get it.
Thousands of Moldovans are forced to leave the country to find work, due to lack of jobs and low earnings. After graduation, many students choose to leave the Republic of Moldova behind and go to work for well paying companies in other countries.
Being described by the international community as the 'poorest country of Europe', the Republic of Moldova has the lowest salaries on the continent, which can barely cover the basic daily needs. The salaries vary from tens of dollars to a couple hundred of dollars a month. A nurse would normally earn up to $170 a month if she has previous experience, while a recent graduate in social studies earns $70 a month.
The lack of experience of the new alumni negatively hurts their employment chances, because most employers want specialists with at least 2-3 years of previous experience. As a result, the Moldovan universities prepare jobless citizens on a broad scale which have low chance to find a job upon graduation.
The dissolution of the Soviet Union has had a strong impact on the Moldovan economy. Being eager to establish a democracy ruled by its own nation, the new government, which was installed after 1991 wasn't able to efficiently manage the state's budget, struggling with deep poverty among the people living in the countryside. Inefficient task and resource management led to the current economic deadlock. The Value Added Tax in Moldova is 20%. The high contribution to the state budget frustrates the Moldovans because they don't receive much in return.
Ion Cecan, 75, has been retired for several years now and is totally dissatisfied by the government. His monthly allowance does not exceed $70 after working for 40 years as a driver in the Soviet times and thereafter. At his age, he works as a security guard at a parking lot on a night shift.
"I can barely pay my bills; I have to turn off the light to save money," says Cecan who lives in Moldova's capital, Chisinau.
Currently in her 60s, Tamara Popa has waiting in line for four hours at the Romanian Consulate to apply for Romanian citizenship. The Romanian passport offers the possibility to freely travel within the European Union zone.
"I have applied for the Romanian citizenship to be able to travel to Italy to take care of my grandchildren," explains Popa. This will be Popa's first trip outside of Moldova.
"My son and daughter live and work abroad. My daughter has been living in Verona, Italy for six years already. She comes home once a year," says Popa. She states that she has never visited her children because she doesn't hold a visa or a Romanian passport.
"My daughter's paycheck in Italy is about 900 Euro ($1,215)," adds the 60 years old woman, who complains that her retirement pension is equal only to 550 Moldovan Lei ($46).
"I could barely afford a trip to this city to apply for the Romanian citizenship," says Tamara Popa.
There are 154,000 Moldovans who live and work legally in Italy, although the Moldovan Embassy in Rome estimates that there are another 50,000 Moldovan citizens living in Italy who are not registered with the local authorities.
"For a salary of 1,000 Lei a month ($84) I'm not going to return to Moldova," says Iurie Doljencov, 27, who works in Torino, Italy.
Massive numbers of Moldovans apply for Romanian citizenship, which enables them permission to travel and work without visas within the EU. According to the National Authority for Citizenship, directed by the Romanian Ministry of Justice, more than 51,500 requests were made by Moldovan citizens from the beginning of the year until now; over 47,000 were approved from the applications sent during 2010.
The National Employment Agency in Moldova states in a report that during the past years, there can be observed a regression in the number of inhabitants residing and working in Moldova, especially of those able to work.
According to the report, the people who are affected by unemployment include the disabled, the youth and especially those living in the countryside.
According to the National Bureau of Statistics, the unemployment rate for the first two quarters has showed that 7.8% of the people were jobless, compared with 4.77% of their neighbors in Romania, according to the data provided by the Ministry of Labor, Family and Social Protection.
In order to escape the tough economy, many Moldovans are forced to leave their children behind and find a job in other countries. Russia, Italy, Portugal, Spain and Turkey are among the most preferred working environments for the Moldovans.
According to the official data provided by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and European Integration, more than 332,000 Moldovans reside legally in countries other than Moldova, while the real number, which includes those working illegally, may exceed a half million.


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Thursday, January 1, 2009
If there is a good oops! in Street View, it is this one
The picture is of course removed from Google, but in the embebed 360' picture, live in Street View, you can see some little rivers falling down the slope... and it was not rainy.
360º picture in Google Street View
4 comments:
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e.g., baby food, laptop
get coupons aa
Home | Electronics & Computers | Printers & Accessories | Don't print your own photos
Don't print your own photos
Submitted by a LOZO expert
Did you know...?
Add this page to a special LOZO bookmarks section for easy one-click access. Login to save these bookmarks to your LOZO account to access from anywhere, otherwise they will be saved on this computer only.
Login now
Save on this computer
Typically we expect to pay more to have a professional do work for us, instead of doing it ourselves. We expect to pay for the convenience or for a better quality job. So when it comes to printing photos from your digital camera, you might be tempted to use your own printer to do the job rather than paying a premium at a store. After all, your printer, ink and paper probably offer a terrific quality output. And since you've already bought the supplies, it "seems" free each time you make a print.
Wrong! Not only do stores still offer better quality digital prints, with even minimal shopping around you can get the cost down to less than half of what it costs to print at home. If you print 200 photos per year, the total annual savings can be $30 by taking them to a store!
Here's one way to look at the cost of doing it yourself:
So does it ever pay to do it yourself? Yes!
User Comments


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All the Way Live!
- Artist: Lisa Haley
- Genre: Folk
- Release Date: 11/22/2005
Lisa stands out among the finest violinists and vocalists in contemporary music today. Her soaring, compelling, 'cornbread' voice strikes listeners square at our emotional roots. With five albums to her credit, including new disc 'All the Way Live!' Lisa ignites the spirits of Americana, Zydeco/Cajun, Christian, Jazz, Country, Blues, Rock, and Folk fans. Strong original songs and soulful violin attract the world to this fourth-generation 'Fiddlist'. The protégé of legendary Cajun accordionist Joe Simien, Lisa is a descendant of Francis Scott Key and writer F. Scott Fitzgerald. She has toured with Grammy-winning artists Queen Ida, Al Rapone and Rockin' Sydney ('Don't Mess with My Toot-toot'.) Lisa appears oncamera in 'The Beverly Hillbillies Movie' (Jim Varney); 'Man in the Moon' (Jim Carey); 'Red Dragon' (Anthony Hopkins); and on NBC-TV show 'Las Vegas', performing her original tune 'Zydeco Pas Salee' and playing 'Slippin' & Slidin' with the legendary Little Richard. A Blue Fiddle Records/Fontana 'Americana Zydeco' artist, Lisa Haley has worked with Sir George Martin (Beatles producer), multi-Grammy winner KebMo', Brian Setzer, John Hiatt, and a host of others. Her band, the Zydekats includes Skip Edwards, keyboard/accordionist for Dwight Yoakam/Johnny Rivers; Chuck Alvarez, guitarist for Tim Weisberg; Andy Anders, bassist for Joe Simien; and Gary Ferguson, former drummer for Ray Charles/Stevie Nicks - with strong vocals and boundless energy! Her violin is prominent in 'The Waterboy' (Adam Sandler) and 'The Grave' (Anthony Michael Hall); HBO's 'Mr. Atlas' features her critically acclaimed song 'Always Be Your Guide', once also considered for the ending song in 'Lord of the Rings III'. She supports educational 'Artist in Residence' programs, and performs worldwide over 150 days a year with her All-Star band.
|All the Way Live!
|CD Baby
|Release Date:
|Product Type:
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text:
Internet of Things
Connecting everything
for a better tomorrow
We're excited about the opportunities that the Internet of Things creates.
We've got big plans to bring connected solutions to everything — from industrial and consumer products, to vehicles and buildings — so everything works more safely, productively and economically. We're not just focused on providing connections, we've also launched a new platform called ThingSpace for developers to create and bring their own applications to market.
A major area for growth
Connected cars boost driver safety and improve communication.
Verizon Telematics is using connected car technology to help keep both your business and your family safe. Telogis and Fleetmatics combines GPS devices with Verizon's reliable wireless network to track your business fleet's location and performance. For families, hum keeps loved ones protected on the road by providing car owners with roadside assistance and advanced auto diagnostics.
Intro copy - Thing Space
Thingspace is our web-based IoT development platform. Think of it as a simplified IoT workspace for developers to help take ideas from prototype to production and to market.
Cut through the complexity of IoT development.
An end-to-end IoT solution requires many areas of expertise - things, connectivity, data, applications and security.
A tale of two utilities - Grid Wide Utility Solutions
Internet of Things 2017 report
Our latest report describes how businesses can capitalize on IoT growth.
Innovations in IoT
Verizon has a strong and growing presence in telematics. See how we're changing the world of IoT.


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This is a bulk 12-pack of C. B. Gitty brand .038" (38-gauge) phosphor bronze wound ball-end guitar strings, proudly manufactured in the UNITED STATES specifially for C. B. Gitty Crafter Supply. These are high-quality guitar strings perfect for use on guitars, cigar box guitars and any other instrument that uses a ball-end-style string. We buy these strings in huge quantities and so we are able to sell them to you at a great price. Stock up and save!
Nominal string length is 42". Strings come packaged in clear sealed poly sleeves, which can be easily hung from a nail in your shop, or laid flat on a shelf.


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A most enjoyable program is reported by the 500 or more Medfordites who attended the Chautauqua exercises at Ashland.
A most enjoyable program is reported by the 500 or more Medfordites who attended the Chautauqua exercises at Ashland.
It was by far the largest crowd ever sent from this city and is in earnest of the good will felt by the people of Medford for her sister city.
That it was appreciated was testified to by the reception accorded.
Mrs. Andrews and the musicians assisting the Medford band and the Commercial Club are the recipients today of hearty congratulations on the success of the occasion.
Steelhead are taking the fly in fine shape on the Rogue. Many fine catches are reported. A nine-pound (dressed) fish caught by Mr. King with a cane pole is on exhibit at Ewing's Gun Store.
Among those who have brought in fine catches are Chris Gottlieb, Owen Dunlap, Court Hall, Frank Isaacs, Ed Brown and J.W. Berian.
B.F. Van de Car, who is visiting friends here Thursday, brought in seven fish weighing from four to eight pounds which he proudly exhibited.
The girls' swimming class under the instruction of Mrs. Bird and Ruth Merrick, is making rapid progress, and several members have fairly attained the swimming art in two or three lessons. This cannot but help them physically, and is also an insurance against accidents in the water.
The pool is open exclusively for ladies every Wednesday morning between the hours of nine and twelve, and all instruction is free.
Jimmie Katsuma, employed at the Office Cafe Saloon, a 20-year-old Japanese man, was struck by an automobile at the corner of the city park yesterday afternoon while riding a bicycle and is quite seriously injured.
Besides many severe bruises, his neck is badly wrenched and it will be several weeks before he will be able to work again. He may have internal injuries.
According to spectators the woman driver of the automobile, a Ford having the license plate number 4433, was to blame for the accident.
When the man crawled to his feet she looked at him a moment and saying, "You are not hurt," drove on. The number was taken down and the case will probably be investigated.


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many of you have certainly - in one way or another - come across the term "Killer App". It seems everyone needs them these days. Processor manufacturers to give their big iron something to chew on and to show, that anything less than a 10GHz Hextium is not worth the electric power it consumes.
Operating System vendors (or movements for that matter) need killer apps to give their base technology a boost. And finally there are Killer Apps written in some particular language. Sun certainly likes to see killer apps in Java, Microsoft most probably in C# (now).
Stroustrup would like to see them in C++, Wirth in one of his "creations", and W(e)all surely in Perl. I know of some references where Perl was used successfully (success stories - came with the o#reilly perl modules bookshelf methinks)
But this weren't real "Killer Apps".
Does anyone know of any project, that is so essential for those that use it and so significant (in terms of invested ressources), so that the users of it would think about supporting the underlying base technology?
I know of cases, where companies have ported the X Window System to Windows, just to be able to let their application run. I'm missing something similar with Perl.
Please tell me.
|Replies are listed 'Best First'.
Re: Killer Apps in Perl?
by thpfft (Chaplain) on Aug 04, 2002 at 03:39 UTC
Re: Killer Apps in Perl?
by sauoq (Abbot) on Aug 04, 2002 at 00:50 UTC
Re: Killer Apps in Perl?
by graff (Chancellor) on Aug 04, 2002 at 06:36 UTC
by crenz (Priest) on Aug 04, 2002 at 18:40 UTC
Re: Killer Apps in Perl?
by marmot (Novice) on Aug 04, 2002 at 16:55 UTC
Re: Killer Apps in Perl?
by FoxtrotUniform (Prior) on Aug 04, 2002 at 19:41 UTC


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3 distinct bands of gDNA on gel - (Mar/23/2011 )
I was wondering if anyone could help me with my problem of getting three distinct bands of the gDNA when run on gel. I extracted the DNA from gram negative bacteria and got three distinct bands of 5 kb, 6 kb and 12 kb, when run on the gel. The gDNA which is around 21 kb is not visible. I am attaching the image of the gel.
Thank you.
Likely your organism has multiple plasmids, but possibly fewer with alternative supercoiling. You can gel isolate the bands and try restriction mapping them, or try transforming them into a strain missing the plasmids.
Thank you.
I will try that. Hope it works.


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Global sports stars joined diplomats and international officials at the United Nations in New York to highlight how sport can empower youth and advance global health and development.
The Jack Brewer Foundation, in partnership with UNAIDS, brought together athletes from the National Basketball Association (NBA), the Olympics and more than 20 players from the National Football League (NFL) who joined the summit on the eve of the LXVIII Super Bowl final.
Led by Jack Brewer, founder of the Jack Brewer Foundation and Sidney Rice, a wide receiver with the Seattle Seahawks, NFL stars and agents described how they are 'giving back to their communities' by using the power of football to engage young people—in the United States and in developing countries such as Haiti and Malawi—on health promotion and development.
The spokespersons for the UNAIDS Protect the goal campaign, Ndaba and Kweku Mandela, called for engaging youth around the world to reach an AIDS-free generation and continue the legacy of their grandfather, Nelson Mandela, in the AIDS response. The Protect the goal campaign aims to raise awareness of HIV and mobilize young people to commit to HIV prevention in conjunction with the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil.
"Sports have opened so many doors. I've been to Asia, South America, and many different countries that I have never dreamed of growing up. We want to find the best way possible to protect the children who are growing up playing at the early ages."
Sidney Rice, Seattle Seahawks Wide Receiver and Super Bowl champion
"Sports stars are more than role models. You are transforming the lives of underprivileged youth around our great nation and the world."
Jack Brewer, Founder/Executive Director, Jack Brewer Foundation
"My grandfather Nelson Mandela believed that sport has the power to inspire and speak in a language that youth understand. This is a great opportunity to be involved in UNAIDS Protect the goal campaign."
Ndaba Mandela, Spokesperson for the UNAIDS Protect the goal campaign
"Sports are a great equalizer of humanity—uniting rich and poor, young and old. And sports stars have the unique ability to inspire people who might not otherwise be reached."
Michel Sidibé, Executive Director of UNAIDS


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Is there really a formula to writing an Oscar movie? (Hint: 'The King's Speech')
When I interviewed David Seidler, the screenwriter of "The King's Speech" was feeling on top of the world. After all, what are the odds of being a hot 73-year-old screenwriter in youth-hungry Hollywood? But even though Seidler is having an enviable late-career revival with a film that's been hovering near the top of nearly every pundit's Oscar best picture list, he had one bone to pick. Or as he put it: "We writers are funny creatures. We get 99% positive reviews and all we remember is the one pan."
Seidler didn't mention the one pan by name, but he provided a helpful hint: He was peeved by a review that accused him of writing an Oscar-bait movie. It didn't take too long to figure out exactly what he was referring to, especially once I took a glance at Time magazine critic Richard Corliss' review of the film. Corliss makes the case that Oscar-winning films are a genre with conventions just as formulaic as any superhero or fantasy film. According to his math, of the 50 films nominated in the best picture category from 2000 through 2009, nearly 60% were set in the past; 15 of the 50 had historical figures as their subjects; 6 were set in Britain and 7 took place during or just before World War II.
Corliss argues that to make your movie a sure thing, focus on a British monarch (as in "The Queen") or a leading character with a severe disability ("Ray" or "A Beautiful Mind") that he can overcome or learn to live with. And when in doubt, cast a lot of plummy British actors. As Corliss writes:
"The King's Speech" adheres to every rule in the Oscar playbook. It's a fact-based drama about a British monarch with a crippling vocal handicap, set in the years 1925 to '39 and climaxing with Britain declaring war against Nazi Germany. It's also a very effective example of the noble weepie.... It should play well among the real target audience--Academy members."
Of course, if writing British royalty into your story really was such catnip for Oscar voters, then "The Libertine" and "Lady Jane" would've done just as well during awards season as "The Lion in Winter" and "The Queen." Hollywood is often infatuated with stories with convenient obstacles for its hero to overcome, but if you really think that "Ray" is just a story about a blind guy making it to the top, you probably missed out on the best stuff in the movie, starting with the dazzling music.
At any rate, when I asked Seidler whether he thought you could really write an Oscar-bait movie, he let out a raucous peal of laughter. "If I could've done that so easily, do you really think I would've waited this long?" he said. "If screenwriters could just put all those things into an simple equation, everyone would have had a shelf full of Oscars a long time ago. Trust me, it ain't that easy."
--Patrick Goldstein
Oscar's real Cinderella storyteller: David Seidler, screenwriter of 'The King's Speech'
Photo: Colin Firth as King George VI in "The King's Speech." Credit: Laurie Sparham / The Weinstein Co.


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Adam Larson Quartet
Adam Larson Quartet
- Music: iTunes
- Genres: Jazz
- Website: adamlarsonjazz.com
- Download: Sample Set List / AMA Info Sheet
Comprised of bandleader and saxophonist Adam Larson, pianist Steven Feifke, bassist Martin Nevin and drummer Jason Burger, the Adam Larson Quartet formed in 2008 as a result of the vibrant jazz scene in New York, and has been performing consistently ever since. Larson has led the group at venues in New York City such as The Jazz Gallery, The Blue Note, Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola, The Kitano, Smalls and several others across the Tri-State area, as well as internationally. An equal opportunist bandleader, Larson's quartet draws upon the improvisational prowess and compositional skill of each band member. Performing primarily original music as well as select arrangements from composers around the world, the band finds influence from musicians as varied as John Coltrane, Bach, The Beatles, Maurice Ravel, and Snoop Dogg among others, all of whom contribute to the Quartet's unique sound.
In addition to maintaining an impressive performing schedule, the band continues to be in demand as educators at institutions across the Globe. Currently, members of the Quartet are active Teaching Artists for institutions such as Jazz at Lincoln Center and The New York Pops "Pops Ed" program, as well as dedicated private studio and workshop teachers to students nationwide.


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What's Going On?
Hello! Welcome to our webpage!
If you are interested in Misioneritas @ Centro Cristiano Hispano, please contact the local Girls Ministries Coordinator at the church.
This website is tied to a past event launch of the girls group, feel free to check out the rest of the blog with pictures and fun times!
Centro Cristiano Hispano
1938 Providence Road
Brandon, FL 33511
Note: this website is no longer updated on a regular basis.
For questions or information, contact firstname.lastname@example.com


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Fenerbahce rolled to a 78-56 victory at Tarbes GB on Wednesday night to stay unbeaten in Group B and drop the French club to 0-4.
Tarbes gave as good as they got for more than half the game but finally caved in against Turkish giants early in the third quarter.
With the score tied at 36-36, Angel McCoughtry sank two free-throws and Zane Tamane made a jumper to start a 15-4 run that put the visitors in command.
By the end of the third quarter, Fener had a 61-46 lead and they outscored Tarbes 17-10 over the last 10 minutes to clinch a 78-56 victory.
McCoughtry's 16 points led Fener (4-0), who also 14 from Penny Taylor and 12 from Nevriye Yilmaz.
Paoline Salagnac had 16 points in defeat.
Fenerbahce made all 17 of their free-throws and sank five of their 10 attempts from long range.
Birsal Vardarli, the Turkey national team point guard, hit all three of her shots from behind the arc for her nine points and also dished out five assists.


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Intech Equipment and Supply
Company Description
Intech Equipment and Supply specialize in service and supply of spray foam application parts and equipment. Serving the commercial roofing, insulation and related industries, Intech provides technical support and products to maximize the efficiency of the application process. In addition to energy friendly heating and cooling savings, spray foam products stop air and moisture from coming in, and also strengthen the building structures.


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Recent Members
Military Alumni
Honoring Our Heroes
This area is dedicated to our alumni that have served or are serving in our armed forces!
Lost Class Rings
Have you lost your Livermore Falls High School class ring? Have you found someone's class ring? Visit our Andies lost class ring page to search for your class ring or post information about a found ring.
Honored Military Alumni
Herb Bacheller Class of 1963
Army, 20+ Years Worked with 1st Infantry Division, in Vietnam, united States Army Intelligence Command, and United States Army Criminal Investigation Command.
Herb Bacheller Class of 1963
Army, 20+ Years Infantryman (11B) Intelligernce Agent (97B) Criminal Investigator (95D) And had a whole lot of fun doing it with memories that will last me for the rest of my life.
Jonathan S. Walker Jr. Class of 2005
Army, 3 Years Stationed in Fort Good TX, from June 17 2009 -May 24 2012. Deployed to Afghanistan for 1 year as a Combat Engineer, searching for IED's and fighting Taliban forces. May 2012 settled in Asheville, NC, June 2012 he joined the ARMY DESERVES to finish out his 8 year contract as a vertical construction engineer working with construction equipment.
Classmates Spotlight
Ashley Lakin
Alumni Stories
Read and submit stories about our classmates from Livermore Falls High School, post achievements and news about our alumni, and post photos of our fellow Andies.
School News
Do you have any news to share? Keep our classmates informed on news and current events! Please post all reunion information in the reunion area.


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April 22 2008
As a reporter for "Sycamore Beat†- a student-produced newscast - the radio/TV/film major covered Barack Obama's recent campaign swing through Indiana.
Producing a TV news "package†that captures the excitement of the campaign while remaining objective proved challenging, Moore said.
"It's pretty easy to just fall into the pandemonium, chaos and excitement that's a part of the election,†he said. "But the more I research and the more I learn about the issues and the candidates, it's a little bit easier. I'm not coming at it as an enthused fan or even an average voter. As the media, it's our job to give both sides and provide a view of what's happening in society. As I learn, it becomes easier to do.â€Â
The opportunity to travel with national media on the press bus that accompanied Obama and report on the Illinois senator's rallies at Indiana University in Bloomington and at Terre Haute North Vigo High School "was quite an experience,†Moore said.
Dealing with large crowds, other members of the media, the rigors of the campaign trail and deciding on the "angle†for his report helped bring today's 24/7 TV news environment into sharper focus for the future broadcast journalist.
"Since Sycamore Beat is a campus news show, we wanted to talk to the needs of the students and what they would find most interesting,†Moore said. "It is important for young people to get their needs across and pay attention to what's happening.â€Â
For the first time in decades, Indiana's May 6 primary may make a difference in a major party's choice for President, and the issues Obama and Sen. Hillary Clinton are discussing - health care, the Iraq war and education - loom large for today's college students, Moore noted.
Sen. Obama is not the first notable personality Moore has covered for Sycamore Beat. His previous interview subjects have included CNN anchor Nancy Grace, sports journalist and NPR commentator Frank DeFord, FBI profiler John Douglas and actress Marlee Matlin - all of whom visited Indiana State this year as part of the University Speakers Series.
Having been face to face with such notables, working alongside nationally known reporters covering the Obama campaign didn't faze Moore.
"It's important to be yourself and to be confident in your abilities when dealing with "big time" reporters. They've started the same way I have, so I think they understood my position,†he said.
A Terre Haute North Vigo High School alumnus, Moore, who has served an internship with WTHI-TV, is one of 10 spring 2008 Hines Memorial Medal recipients. Named for Linnaeus Hines, ISU's president from 1921 to 1933, the medal recognizes graduating seniors with the highest cumulative grade-point average.
Photo: Rondrell Moore, a senior radio/tv/film major at Indiana State University, edits a video feature about Sen. Barack Obama's recent campaign swing through Indiana.
Contact: Jeffrey Perkins, director of student video production, department of communication, Indiana State University, 812-237-3234 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Writer: Dave Taylor, media relations director, Indiana State University, 812-237-3743 or email@example.com
The hotly contested race for the 2008 Democratic Presidential nomination provided Indiana State University senior Rondrell Moore a real-world learning experience he will long remember. As a reporter for "Sycamore Beat" - a student-produced newscast - the radio/TV/film major covered Barack Obama's recent campaign swing through Indiana.


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Last year Rohan kindly supplied the Kingsley Langley U15s football team with Rohan Nightfall Jackets that became an instant hit with the players, parents and coaching staff. The jackets not only look trendy with the boys, they also keep them warm and dry in the English winter that most parents at some time in their live must have experienced on many a Sunday morning. The jacket is extremely light weight and can be packed easily into their already heavy kitbags.
This season Rohan has gone a step further by becoming the team's kit sponsor and everyone at Kings Langley would like to express their gratitude to Rohan for their generosity and support of youth football.
Kings Langley U15's supporter.


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Essential IT Concepts for Small Business: A Common Language Information Technology Management Guide for Non-Technical Business Owners and Managers by Scott Brown
English | Dec. 5, 2015 | ISBN: 0692588930 | 124 Pages | AZW3/EPUB/PDF (conv) | 1.07 MB
Essential IT Concepts for Small Business is an IT management guide written for non-technical business owners and managers. The book is written in a common, non-technical language, and explains fundamental IT management concepts that will help these owners and managers understand the different IT support models and their benefits and drawbacks, and how to select the right service provider from which to obtain these services.
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