text:
Mikael Salmela
June 2016Life Sciences Newsletter
Implementation of French law of Regulation No. 536/2014 dated 16 April 2014 on clinical trials on medicinal products for human use
Regulation No. 536/2014 repealed Directive 2001/20/EC of 4 April 2001 on the approximation of the laws, regulations, and administrative provisions of the member states relating to the implementation of good clinical practice in the conduct of clinical trials on medicinal products for human use.
The main purpose of the Regulation is to harmonize and simplify the authorization procedure for trials, while maintaining stringent rules for medicinal products' quality and safety.
The entry into force of the Regulation is subject to an opinion from the European Commission, which most likely will not be issued before 2018.
In anticipation of the future entry into force of the Regulation and taking into account the fact that its measures will be directly applicable and enforceable without implementation into national law, French law must be adapted to avoid any contradiction with those European provisions. The Order aims at introducing such adaptations.
Because study on medicinal products will be directly governed by the aforementioned EU Regulation, the order inserts a chapter IV in the French Public Health Code, entitled "Specific provisions applicable to clinical trials for medicinal products," which refers to the application of this EU Regulation for these studies.
Other studies shall be governed by the French law of 5 March 2012 relating to studies involving human persons, also called "Jardé Law" and whose implementing texts will be issued by the government by no later than December 2016 (the Jardé Law enters into force only when the implementation decrees are effectively adopted).
The Order also adapts the definition of non-interventional studies to take into consideration the definition provided in the Regulation. Non-interventional studies are excluded from the scope of the Regulation (as well as clinical trials that do not involve medicinal products). For these studies, domestic French law rules (which have already implemented a series of EU regulations) shall be applicable.
Adaptations regarding prior authorizations for clinical trials of medicinal products
The Regulation provides that clinical trials, in order to be granted authorization before their practical implementation, must be subject to ethical and scientific reviews, whose details must be provided by each member state.
The Order provides further information on the respective roles of the authorities in charge of the review of clinical trials of medicinal products in France. The review of the scientific and technical part lies with the French National Agency for Medicines and Health Products Safety (ANSM), while the ethical review shall be conducted by the committees for the protection of persons (also known as CPPs).
Criminal penalties for failure to share the data as required by the Regulation
The Order updates the French Public Health Code to adapt French criminal law provisions to the Regulation, in particular on penalties for failure to provide the data required for the European Union database.
One of the innovations of the Regulation is the implementation of a European Union portal where data and information related to clinical trials (including, among others, requests for trial authorization, information on the implementation, modification, end, or suspension of the trial).
This portal aims at creating an exchange platform between sponsors and authorities, and to improve transparency on clinical trials. The Regulation provides that all documents and information transferred to the portal must be archived, once the decision regarding the trial is taken, in a database accessible to the public, implemented and managed by the European Medicines Agency.
The sponsor must also disclose the trial's results to the public within a period of one year from the date of the end of the trial.
The Regulation provides that failure to share data meant to be made available to the public in the EU database must be sanctioned at the member state level.
The Order provides the details of this sanction, which is one year of imprisonment and a fine of up to 15,000 Euros or 75,000 Euros for legal persons.
Implementation of random selections of CPP and creation of a national secretary for CPPs
The Order prepares the implementation of random draws of CPPs and the future intervention of a national secretary for CPPs. The CPPs will no longer be competent at a regional level. CPP shall all have jurisdiction for the whole territory and will be appointed in a random manner.
The manner in which such random appointments shall take place will be defined later under separate regulations.
Consent and data of persons participating to the study
The Order introduces in French law two provisions on patient consent that derive from the Regulation:


text:
5 Years : From Mar 2013 to Mar 2018
SAN DIEGO, May 3, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Volcano Corporation (NASDAQ: VOLC), a leading developer and manufacturer of precision guided therapy tools designed to enhance the diagnosis and treatment of coronary and peripheral vascular disease, said today that it will be participating in the Deutsche Bank 37th Annual Health Care Conference on Tuesday, May 8.
The presentation by John Dahldorf, chief financial officer, will begin at 4:10 p.m., Eastern Daylight Time (1:10 p.m., Pacific Daylight Time).
The presentation will be available through the conference website at http://www.media-server.com/m/p/5g5kcire and via the company's website at www.volcanocorp.com.
Volcano Corporation is revolutionizing the medical device industry with a broad suite of technologies that make imaging and therapy simpler, more informative and less invasive. Our products empower physicians around the world with a new generation of analytical tools that deliver more meaningful information--using light and sound as the guiding elements. Founded in cardiovascular care and expanding into other specialties, Volcano is changing the assumption about what is possible in improving patient outcomes by combining imaging and therapy together. For more information, visit the company's website at www.volcanocorp.com.
SOURCE Volcano Corporation
Copyright 2012 PR Newswire
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Alasdair Wright (Lead)
e: firstname.lastname@example.com Mob: 0754 810 2703
Colin Bell (Lead)
e: email@example.com Mob: 07773 452 497
Jim Dixon
Pete Maitland Carew
Adrian Dolby
Parent Representative
Rachel Brown
e: firstname.lastname@example.com Mob: 07711 301 979
Training is usually at Gibson Park (opposite the Greenyards) on Sunday mornings from 10.30-11.30 am . The only exceptions are when we train indoors and if Gibson Park is in poor condition we may move to an alternative location.
Other Information
The coaching team are SRU qualified coaches (rugby right and SRU 1.1), we hold first aid certificates, and as a standard all coaches have PVG certificates via Disclosure Scotland.
Questions & Getting Involved
If you have any question on anything either contact the coaches or the Parent Rep and we will get back to you as quickly as we can. If you or your child wants to join in, come to a session and speak to a coach. We will arrange for the child to get registered and this cover insurance and various other items.


text:
She sat on the edge of the pool lazily swaying her feet in the water. She didn't want to be there, half naked in front of strangers. Who ever came up with the bright idea of public pools. She tried to protest as her aunt assured her the bikini was taste full and the sun would do her some good. Yet here she ended up, hot and irritated, hoping to get heat stroke as she'd rather spend her day in the hospital then at the pool. She had no problem swimming in her underwear in the lake with her friends but, that was different. It was her friends, her family. Here it was just a bunch of strangers in a jumbled sense of community brought about by sharing the same disgusting water. She looked around to see her aunt chatting up some high class family. She then strode away knowing it would be hours before her aunt noticed her absence.
She wandered lazily around until she found herself at the dead end. She was on someone plantation although the house barely looked lived in she wondered if anyone even lived there. She walked up to the house and peered in one of the windows. Inside was only old beaten furniture and stomach turning wall paper. Her nose itched and as she scratched it she noticed the smell of gasoline coming from inside. Against better judgment she wandered into the house to find the source of the scent. Her search ended in the kitchen, a freckled face guy sat lighting a fire to gas soaked papers in the oven. Around him was all you would need for a good campfire smore. He grabbed a marshmallow and jabbed it onto a metal rod before dancing it over the fire.
"You can have this one love" he spoke to her.
His accent was pungent to her ears, she never could understand the allure of British boys, and this one was surely a number one reason why. He was scrawny and looked as if the sun had never graced his painfully pale face.
"Bolics!" he shouted as he burned the marshmallow. Susanna shook her head, she wouldn't be getting anything unless he learned how to cook.
"Sugar, If you want to be eatin soon I'd suggest you hand the poker to me." Susanna softly removed his grip and sat down. She poked another marshmallow through and held it over the fire.
"So now tell me, whats a Britt like yourself doin down here in the Orleans?"
"Mum didn't like being back home in Britain anymore. Shes a mover she is. I'm actually French but cause Mum liked to move so much I got the Britts accent. I lived in whales and Ireland too though, New Orleans was just another stop for her. She figured here'd be the best place in America to go sense more of them could speak French and all. Yet that bloody Cajun I can barely understand ya with it."
"I don't speak Cajun hun, I'm not one of these Louisianans. I'm a horse monger, a deer hunter, I'm from Kentucky. Oh and I don't speak no French so don't be trying any ewwy gooey love shit on me." She gave him his newly made smore and set the poker down.
"Trust me, with a voice like yours and clothes like that I wouldn't dream of it." He retorted snidely.
"What do you mean voice like mine, and clothes like this?" She snapped.
"Well I mean for some people cameo is fine but, you look like you've been hiding out in the woods." He took the last bite of smores and laid onto his back.
"Well its meant for huntin! What about my voice?" she yelled at him annoyed.
"Its just awful, I think I might even prefer Cajun to an accent like yours, at least slipping French in shows they have some class." He said and closed his eyes.
"No class? You were baking in a broke down stove in someone else property. I don't suppose breakin and enterin and arson are classy, now are they?"
"Who said I was gonna burn it down, I just wanted smores." He sat up to meet her eyes.
"Oh sure you did you crook, I bet it'd give you some kind of sick satisfaction to burn it down. Make your mark on this town, prove your above these stupid people." She stood up to leave.
"Sounds like you're the one with the yearning for arson. Hell, I'll be gone from here soon, might as well leave a gift. Here." He threw her the lighter and grabbed the gas can. He trailed it through the house up the stairs into all of the bedrooms and laced the outside with it. He came back into the house and emptied the can on the ugly old furniture. It would all connect back to the parlor.
"Here ginger, take your shit" Susanna had gotten all of his stuff together and handed it to him.
"Its your choice love, I've left my mark. Are you gonna brand this town with yours?" Susanna looked at him deeply and smiled. "Sugar, your gonna have to find a new mark to leave." She held the lighter to the corner of the couch and watched it become engulfed with flames. "Because this ones going up in flames" They ran out of the house and Susanna lite up the outside to match the flames growing within. They stayed and watched it burn until the smoke rose high enough that they knew others would see it and they ran.


text:
Why do people say "life is short" when life is, actually, quite long
I agree that "you only live once" but not with the "life is short"
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Why do people say "life is short" when life is, actually, quite long
I agree that "you only live once" but not with the "life is short"
Strengthen & Keep Strengthening
I think it's short. I'd like to live for a million years.
Life is short. But the world is young so it may not seem like it.
In this world, only past and present are certain. Future is unknown. Tomorrow is not a given.
"Don't take your life for granted" is what it means. You can trip and break your neck on stairs tomorrow. Or get run down by a car. Or maybe you have a terminal illness you don't know about yet. Death awaits at every corner.
Dread the grave. Catch the day.
I've always been told that when you're young life feels like it's too long, but once you're old life will feel like it's too short.
The best approximation of the age of the universe puts it at around 13 billion years old.
Human recorded history spans about 5000 years.
The (western) Roman empire lasted for around 500 years.
The United States has only been a country for 236 years.
Two hundred years ago, 50 was elderly.
Life is getting longer, but in the grand scheme of things, it's still fleeting.
(edit: of course, the Russians are saying that they're going to try and aim for human immortality by 2050...but...Russians...)
Last edited by Tarkenfire; 12-29-2012 at 12:21 AM.
Animals as well as human beings are not programmed to think about death. We are just unable to think about it. And then – oops - pop yer clogs.
Last edited by Chris; 12-29-2012 at 12:33 AM.
Suppose all humans lived twice as long. Would life still be too short?
What about thrice as long? Too short then?
etc ... ?
My guess is that life will be perceived as too short no matter how long the human lifespan is ... that is, so long as it is finite.
It seems to me that what really should be said is, "life is finite," and not, "life is too short."
Life is finite.
Lifes too long, sadly I think 40 years is long enough. Why grow old and get all nasty and wrinkly, when you can die when you're at an age were you start too get wrinkles and die looking beautiful.
But that's my opinion I'm quite sure someone will everyone will disagree but that's you're opinions :3
My point.. life's sooo long -.-
and I also wouldn't care about suddenly dying either, because why would I care if I were dead
Last edited by darksky967; 12-29-2012 at 06:29 AM.
Strengthen & Keep Strengthening
False, living is the longest thing you'll ever do.
If you don't want to die at all... life is too short.
Life starts going by way faster when you get a bit older.
It feels like just yesterday I was 14 and starting High School. It feels like just yesterday I was turning 18 and getting married.
Things go by really quick in the big scheme of things. That's what makes it short.
I think the reason people say life is too short is because of all of the things that you never get to do.
When you're young you have so many aspirations and goals; everything seems open in front of you and nothing seems impossible. You have time on your hands and so much to do but hey, life is long and who is going to stop you?
Then as you grow up, you realize there are many things to stop you. Often times people are limited by money, or their lack of education, they get married too young, have children and are constantly struggling just to get by. They have no time and life seems to be whizzing by while also standing still. Stuck in the same place for too long and never enough time to enjoy the little things anymore.
Suddenly, they're seventy years old and while they don't have children to deal with and have a bit of money saved up; it gets harder and harder for them to move around because, humans age. They begin to decay. And while they may have dreams and hopes from the past; they are now in their past's future. And they're running out of time. They never got to do all of the great things they wanted; travelling the world and seeing all of the great wonders, reading that book they have been wanting to read forever, learning a new language, taking dance lessons. All of those things are so hard now to even think about doing.
And so life passes us by. Our dreams are left unfulfilled and we die.
Thus the saying is; life is too short.
Last edited by Tsuki.; 12-30-2012 at 02:51 AM.
Life's too short, Enjoy life to the fullest, You might die tomorrow, You might die in a week. Me, I have a thing that I'm probably going to die before i hit 30, But that's just me.
Classical music is never enough. Chris.
It's funny because the average life span before was so short, people always wished to live longer. Now that science and medicine have made it possible to live longer, a lot of elderly people can't wait to die.
Anyway, I don't mind how long my life is as long as I enjoy ever minute of it. Or at least almost every minute. Sometimes I get some internet lag.
I guess because a lot of people don't notice the passage of time (example, next week I have been with my boyfriend for a year, feels like a couple of months. Next month I'm 24, where the hell did those years go?!)
Saying life is short is a reminder that you don't really notice that the time has passed until you're 24, and wondering why you haven't gone to the places you wanted to go yet. And when you reach 50 and wonder the same thing. In the grand scheme of things, we're really not around for that long
Um... Actually, life is short. Most of us do not live to be 100 years old. When you think about how long we've had civilizations, it is estimated to have been about 12,000 years ago (give or take a couple of thousand). So, we barely live even a small percentage of that. Then you go back to the age of the Earth. Then the age of the universe. Our lives are very short.
Oh, and once you start moving into adulthood the years start flying by. I can't believe I am 24 now. Really since 17/18 it has all gone too fast.
Last edited by Aulos; 01-01-2013 at 06:12 AM.
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text:
SMCP marks increase in sales of +16.4% in 2016
In 2016, SMCP Group sales reached €786M, representing a strong growth of +16.4%. Like-for-Like growth stands at +7.1%, on high comparisons basis, reflecting market share gains and an outperformance in comparison to the sector. This dynamic reflects the strong desirability of the brands Sandro, Maje, and Claudie Pierlot in France and around the world.
The profitability (EBITDA) increased by +22% reaching €130M, confirming the relevance of SMCP's business model, and the successful execution of the Group's strategy.
This strategy is based on like-for-like growth, through desirable collections, constant attention given to customer experience, as well as the expansion of the point of sale network, with 105 net openings over the year, mainly outside France. At the end of 2016, SMCP operated 1,223 points of sale and its brands were present in 36 countries.
Commenting on these results, Daniel Lalonde, President & CEO of SMCP, said: "With +16.4% growth, we exceeded our targets in 2016, and accelerated the implementation of our strategic plan. We are devoted to our mission to spread Parisian chic around the world thanks to on-trend, accessible, and high-quality collections. This year again, our results confirm the strength of our unique business model, as well as the agility and talent of SMCP's teams. In 2017 we will strengthen our position among the global leaders in accessible luxury".
Member's Profile
See below for more content from the French Chamber.
Related Committees


text:
AT&T to Build Out Ultrafast Internet in North Carolina
Company Is in Advanced Talks to Bring Faster Options to Six Cities
AT&T Inc. and Google Inc. keep tripping over each other as they roll out ultrafast Internet service.
First it was in Austin, Texas, now it is in North Carolina.
AT&T said on Thursday it is in advanced talks to bring speeds of up to one gigabit per second to six North Carolina cities, or about 10 times the current fastest options....


text:
KNOXVILLE, TBNJf., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 18GG.
Ear gnoxrillc li'liig.
13 MBUiSIU WttKLT
By BHOWKLOW, HAWS & CO.
If-rm f Nntecrtptton.
eNK 1ZAR. r! m l- imsti.l.lv in a-lvsO' .
lir.nT MOX1H "
No ut-scrlptloo will I r. r. iT.-.I f..r a ! -Months.
Inb Rntf.
two .jk r-, to fame c-fti. . .'
Tor three pap.-rs, to sui ofi..-.- '
Eor six papers, to same office,
For ten paper., to same c.fl.o-
F.-r ftix'ti psiH-ri, to -an;' orhre,
y no
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Hniittances can li rusde llironh t'e r
t Office, at the rik
Fotinater is tal;n
I the Publishers, when the roc. ipi
for ibo amount forward-d
'rd-rs for ciiasuie of MarcTioN luiin .
e T.-t OflU.-, t'iiiin-
v anl Mat to whl. h the paper '" u " ' ' "
Rtci of Advertising.
'u juare, ten lines Xonpanil, one inscrtiou, $1 iJ
Fa,u coutiunstion cf ssnie adverti nient, 1 ll
"ue square, six month, 15 CI
u- square, per annum, . ."'J '
I.iWal dicounts will t made to these vho adrertl-e lil
erMlv. Calls en persons to Income candidates will be inserted as
other advertisements, to be paid fur Invariably in advance.
All advertisements on which the tnmbfr of Insertions is not
at Kd. will be published Tin. torsid, and charged accordingly.
Advertisements will be considered due when inserted, (2c.pt
ih"f with whom we keep recular accoonts.
X'o advertisement from a distance will be inserted mil-' c
i cinpani"d by a remittance, except in case where the adver
tiser Is known to be punctual.
Knoxville, Term., August 8, (866.
Ddittrtd k .i (hi Fourth of Jy, lfcv.. t M.-.rm-ill',
T'v.v.c"-; 1 y R'i: Sani'd Sawyer.
Thus far I httve but iven cxproion to lLoio
thoughts nbitL spring up spontaneously in every
patriotic bcart amoni; us vn such an occasion as this.
As I fchall furtber detain you, kl me direct your
minds to some of the lesson, of tbe war, and to the
prospects of tbe future.
1 . One of tbefco lesson.-;, end that which o'uuido out
prominently, U, that God bears and delivers tbe op
pressed, lie may chose bis own time for it. lie
may v.-ait until the fetter3 are riveted; until lav.-6
sanction the oppression; until legislatures and na
tional councils, and Supreme Courts, and great po
litical parties, join hands in the common iniquity;
until the press and tbe pulpit of a whole section, in
tbe spirit of inhumanity, defend all this oppression,
and spit in the very face of God, and then be meets
them in bis wrath, and as ia tho days of Pharaoh bo
-eems to cry aloud in bis Providence: ''Let my
people go that they may serve me." They may put
cotton in their cars, and ehut tight their eyes, and
ruh on blindly in the way they have chosen, but
God will settle with the oppressor now as in tbe
olden time, and let the oppressed go free. With a
high band if need be, and an outstretched ana if it
must be, be will break every chain, and overthrow
horse and rider and chariot of war, and triumph
gloriously as when Miriam with her timbrel sang of
nis judgments by tbe K:d rSea, when the pomp and
eiv.eilenoy of Egypt w;nt down beneath the billows
to riie no more lorcvcr. Let tbe poor and the op
pressed cry unto the Lord, UDd be will bear tbeui ;
let tbem wait humbly tipon him, and be will deliver
them, even though it may be through the crash of
empires, or through blood and revolution.
Another lesson of our civil strife, and one oltcn
suggested before, is, that God furnishes men for
emergencies. The country waa overwhelmed with
sorrow, humiliation and shame at tho course of Jas.
Buchanan, and God brought forward from the
prairies of tho West honest and patriotic Abraham
Lil.colu. " Pray for me,'' wa6 the earnest wish he
made of all good people, as be weut to take tbe
Presidential chair. ' If 1 knew what God would
bs.ve me do, I would do it," was his noble declara
tion when the ubolo burden of the terrible war rest
ed on bis eboulders. Tbe cruelty and falsehood and
treachery and calumnies of the rebels never drew
;rom him an unkind or an unguarded word, lie
moved sublimely forward as tbe nation's chosen
loader. Divinely chosen, also, tho nation thought,
as they called him a second time to the highest sta
tion they could assign him. How unseldsh, bow
humane, how forgiving, how sincere, how unambi
tious, how patriotic, how simple, and yet how su
blime! We recogni::o him as an instrument select
.d by Providence to direct our nation through its
greatest perils. "Whilst George Washington has
been called tbe father of his country, Abraham
Lincoln has been called its 3avior. And when the
'.and of the assassin laid him low, we wept for him
as we had never done for any other man, and by
bis noble life and hit martyr death, tbe nation plcdg--d
itself that the cause he loved so well should be
maintained. Wo felt that be was brought forward
.n a great crisis to achieve a mighty work, and that
v.-hen he faithfully finished his course ho went up to
receive a crown. Who will stand higher than he
iiir.ong tho great army of worthies? What a wel
come be must have had, as, without a tarnish or a
lot upon bis ripened fame, he passed in full-orbed
;;!ory to the unseen world, the best civil ruler that
had appeared since Christ died; tho model statesman
..f all tbe ages. Such agents are surely of divine
-election : and when did the crisis come and the man
wot appear?
Was k Xew World to bo uiscoiereJ, a Columbus
brought forward. Was- the Reformation to bgin,
a Luther steps upon tbe stae of action. Was a
.nan jveJed to tear up the matted fabric of European
-oeiety, Napoleon comes rushbig v,ith his legions.
Was a" General needeJ, cool, calculating, well-poised,
.if c .je'icr.t courage, of great moral worth, who
could mr.i.aue subordinates and a million of men.
;;nd bring the iatest civil war of th.- world to a
triumphal close. General I". S. Grant ( United .tu'.- s
or L i.Kn Saving Grant) tills tbe b:!!. It is an un
varyinc rile in history that God brings out the man
i..r "the emergency.
3. During the war we have learned to recogni.e
God moving in human atlairs, as we never had done
Days of fasting, humiliation a:id prayer, in the
Jiirk hours of the struggle; days of thanksgiving
and praise when grand victories were Achieved and
progress made ; proclamations of Abraham Lincoln
and Andrew Johnson, all grew out of tbe nation's
felt dependence upon the God of Providence. Even
"ur greenbacks issued by Secretary McCulloch put
on a religious aspect in the last years of the contest,
as manifested by the motto, ' In God we trust.'-
Tho same is etampod on our coins. Is the Cagto be
raised cn Port Sumter tho samo that was so gal
lantly defended by Major Anderson through her
Fiecutive the nation sends Jtev. Henry Ward
Beecbcr to conduct appropriate religious services
'vhile the ;tars and stripes are hoisted to their place
:n Lcaricston naroor wr.n none to molest or to make
afraid. This recognition of God in human afl'airs
is observed among all classes a::d conditions. It is
manifest in our weeklies, monthlies and quarterlies,
and in our more permanent literature, in our public
addresses and state papers, and is more of a staple
i:i tho discussions of both Houses of Congress. It
would be a happy indication if all our leading minds
deeply and earnestly felt "their dependence- upon the I
reat Ruler of all nations
1. AnotLer lesson we have learned is that liberty j
i- stronger than slavery. j
Twelve years ago Jeff. D.ivis, when Secretary of
Wur, orderi-d General Sumner to move bis troops j
around the Convention assembled at Topeka, Kan- t
.as, hoping that the free state men would resist tho i
troops, and lead to civil war. Uad tho strife com- .
jionced then ui.der Prankliu Pierce, with such a i
Secretary of Wax as Jeff. Davis, the result might ,
nave- beer, quite ditlerent. It was delayed until the ;
resources of liberty were strong enough to copo with j
t;.oe 01 slavery, and to disoonilit Wool utterly, un
iLeir lattle-iields in other ages they had grappled
wi'.h each other, and the world loves to liuger over
the pages that tell of the triumphs won iu the name
of civil aiid religious liberty. Moore had sung :
Bo::cr to J-.vell in l'rceJom'e hail,
Wul a cold damp door, and mouldering wail.
Than low the heaJ, and bead the knee,
Ia tbe jToudcrt 1 zla.ee cf lavcTT.
And Southey L&th said :
ilior wtie it
lo i-:. luc r. o.ca uio'duutin from its base.
Thau lore tie yoka of slavery i n men
tctcrtaincvi to be free.
Aud Byron Lad told us :
1'rccJoai's Latde of: begun.
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to cvD.
Though baflled oft is ever won.
ly cried: j
And our own Aiucricaa poet had ciultir.
0, joy 10 lie world ! the Lour is cc-mc
WLcu tho nations to freedom awake,
"ben the royalists stand ajapo uad dumb,
And tuouarcbs with terror shake !
Over the walls of majesty,
ln.vr.;v is writ in -words of Ere,
And the eye of the bonJman, wherever lhcy be,
Are lit with wild desire.
Soon .-hall the thrones that Mot ths w orld
Like tbe irleaw into the dust be hurled,
And the word roll on lika a hurricane breath,
Till the farlhe-t slave hears what it saith
.1 -', ' . i rkc ;
Tho hight UighUof poetry, the proverbs of man
kind, the eloquence of the forum, the hUtnrie
as well as the pen of inspiration, &n assure us tnat 1 leave a largo surplus towards canceling the debt
freedom is the birthright and shall the heritage ' A member of the British Parliament said lately in
of the race. 3 I debate, he had no doubt but there were persons now
j. Another lesson suggested by our civil war is j living in tho United Slates who would be living
that republics are stronger than monarchies. . wherfthe la-t dollar of it was paid. Our resources
A nation of J2,OOO.OoO in a contest of lour years ' are wonderful, exeeedir. 0,000,000,000. The pe
l.as seon over 3.000,000 of her citizens under arms. ; trolum interest developed during the war to an
What monarchy could rally such armies ? We have ! amount approaching 500,000,000 more, and our ruin
Rccumulated a debt of $.1,000,000,000, and the pec- j eral interest-, which no man has yet cyphered out,
pie have come forward not only with cheerfulness : immensely swell the sum total of our wealth. There
tut with enthusiasm to bear the burden. Accord-; need be no serious difficulty in paying the whole of
ine to tbe rebel Gen. Maury, the Confederacy went i our national indebtedness then, if we husband our
down with a Joss inducing tnat wbicn was self-1
imposed ana tnat wnicu was rvinuuuve 01 seven
.... , T-i. .. . .:i....r c -
! ii,,,,n.? millions more. What throne is there in
either bemiVpbcrc that would not have tottered and
fallen in tho midtl of such a revolution ? Ilence
I England and France predicted that the Confederacy
,' would succeed, and Russell, of the London Times,
! sent word across the waters, The great Republic is
i eone but in rpito ol Kussell and the .London
Ti :.)., and Trance abd England, the "great Re
public ' still lives, and ia moving on with ber plans
i and purposes and hopes towards a t.iMgnillcpnt des-
i tiny. Instead of beinz weakened sne lias Deen
! strengthened by tbe conflict, and she is all tho more
j a hie to vindieatn tbe rights ana to rearcss me wrongs
I if an American citizen all tbe world over. The
! down trodden and oppressed millions of mankind,
1 who would like to build up strong governments, need
' not look to thrones or kings, as it has been demon
strated on a grand scale that a popular republican
1 government, administered in the interest of liberty
. and justice, has more and mightier resources than
; any monarchy on earth. The old despots and ty-
: rants of tbe world would do well to take notice of
! this fact in all their future calculations, less sudden-
ly the indignant masses rise up and wrest the sceptre
j from their gaasp, and in the majesty of freemen
: make their own constitutions and choose their own
0. Another lesson wc have learned is that section'
alism 13 perilous.
We all recollect the kind ol public men we had
for years before the war bow they denounced the
North in the most bitter terms what champions
they claimed to be of tbe South how much they
professed fo love ;thc dear people " and yet what
arrant hypocrites the proved themselves to be wnen
they took sides with the rebellion, and persecuted
those who opposed secession, and labored to conscript
ana overawe tLo dear people wno iovea tneoia gov
ernment. Tbe puipit was infested with the same
spirit until Southern Churches were lormea on a
cootionnl basis, and rresbyterics refused to license
and ordain men who loved the whole country, and
refused to recognize or fellowship with those who
disapproved of rebellion, and Conferences, Associa
tions. Synods and General Assemblies lired the
Southern heart to engage in and to keep up unholy
strife. Tho religious and recular press aggravated
this state of things until we were involved in war
with all its horrors. During tbe last live years we
have learned that tbe meanest and the crudest mon
we ever knew or heard of were not born in Massa
chusetts or Connecticut, but there were born right
here among us and around us. There aro persons
whoso minds have fallen back into tbe old grooves
for a lime, and a semi-religious and semi-rebel press
is busily at work rousing old prejudices and stirring
up sectional bitterness and hate as in ISOOand 181.
If we would profit by the errors of tho past, one
would think we have bad enough of mere sectional
churches and sectional papers and sectional bitter
ness. It ought to bo a time for the laying down of
arms on tbe pari of ail guilty ol treason, the am
nestied and tbe unforgiven, and per consequence a
time of peace, co-operution and brotherhood. When
Gen. Burnside came to Knoxville he came as a de
liverer. Though be hailed from tho little State of
Rhode Inland, that was nothing to us so long as he
held up tbe banner of bis country and labored for
our good. There is no man born among us whom
we respect, admire and love more than wo do Burn
side. That narrow iectional spirit that would lead
us to abu-o and injure such men can work nothing
but mischief to ourselves and the country. If a man
i3 an American and a patriot, let him be our friend
a;.d our brother. Then wa will have no North, no
South, no Vast. We t. but all join in tbe senti
ment :
Ihi X Ltl'Jt!; t ili',;:, L?iL- iiUj.o v lite l.-.'.'.
Mowc'cr no uiay UiiTcr, ia this we agree,
Our glorious banner, n. traitor -hall war,
By t flavins a thij-c i.r xh;Tomg a star.
V. Another le;so:i thai impresses itaoli on our
minds to-day i-j the necessity of making treason
If this was important after our lir3t revolution,
is it lcis so now ? Can wo render justice to our mar
tyred dead if we obliterate the distinction between
loyalty and treason, and tlivido the honors of place
and station between the friends and tho enemies of
tbe country '.' Will the heroes who bava borne the
national flag through the smoke of tho battlo to put
down the rebellion be satisfied to have tho spirit of
the Confederacy fostered and its champions reward
ed? Can any nation that places no higher valueon
patriotism expect ber sons to rally to ber support in
the time of peril or of danger ? To ask these ques
tions is to answer them. Our nation must be just rs
well as generous if it would at all times evoke the
atfection and honest prido of its citizens. This can
not be gainsaid even by the man who took up arms
against his government. What say you then, sol
diers and citizens of East Tennessee, after having
battled so gloriously for the right, is it not your wish
that treason should be made odious? Is there one
of you who proposes to turn his back upon the prin
ciples for which you have contended during tbe last
five years? While in your magnanimity you par
don the ma?ses, do you not desire and pray that
some at least of tbe more prominent conspirators
against tho national life should suffer the just pun
ishment of their crimes? While robel lawyers
glibly talk about ''belligerent rights'' of traitors,
and eulogize Confederates, and slur our Union sol
diers in the balls of justice, and while so many rebel
papers so warmly uphold a cause that is lost, might
it not help break and push back this rebel centre to
have justice properly meted out to some of the wick
edest actors in the terrible tragedy of blood ? If
the President would only do this, would he not be
sustained ? If Congress will see that this is done,
so that loyalty shall be rewarded, and tbe friends of
the Union in Mississippi, South Carolina, Texas, and
throughout tbe land, protected and clothed with
I power, shall lhcy not also be honored and defended
I by tho masses ? Let this be done, and then time
will be cheered as he passes through this land of
' stripes and stars. Then would the stars of our ban
( ner ib-rt their rays of everlasting beauty into the re
i gions of oppression, darkness and despair. Then
would the American banner be an emblem ol hope.
encouragement and safely. Then will it bo a sign I
of peace, prosperity and pr.grc-s. And then shall j
wo begin to sec tbe bright sun-rising of our cloud- j
less day of liberty and a perfect nationality. 1
8. One more lesson of tho war I take time to J
. mention is, that tho keeping f our nation's destiny
! is in the hands of God.
Dark days wero on many time during the war. I
i Sometimes our armies were discomfited; sometimes j
important points captured or abandoned for a sea- j
j son, and it brought grief and sadness to our hearts,
; and wo learned to trust less in man and more in ;
God. And whea tbe nation lay prostrate before the
Almighty Ruler, and cried, " In tho Lord is our
help,' Grant, Sherman and Sheridan came forward
as great Captains to accomplish the divine will. The
! Bible warns us against putting loo much confidence
iu man or in princes. Sonio of us have committed
tho mistake of trusting too much to party or party
; leader', and have lived long enough to repent it.
j Whether you have much to say in favor of "John
son's policy,7' or in favor of Congress, let me remind
j you, fellow-citijens, that both these are instrumen
I talitics merely in the Divine hand, and whether you
: approve or disapprove of the course they are re-
speclively pursuing, bo admonished by the light of
ail the past, and by the teachings ol the unerring
word, that you put your unshaken trust in Him who
lurneth the heart of man whithersoever ho will.
U? ca" make tho rath. or perverseness or partisan-
ship of man to praise him, and restrain the remain
der thereof, lie can unite us ana give us peace
among ourselves and with all nations. He can make
us, in spito of tbe machinations of foreign or domes-
tic foes, a happy and prosperous people.
Lot us now take an outlook upon the future, no
tice our bearings, and see what our prospect? are.
1st. As to another war.
i There are croakers among Uu who shrug their
shoulders and look v,Uo as they tell us they are cer
' taiu there v ill be another war. Do they suppose
' thai Georgia wants t-hermaii to lake Atlanta again,
and make another three-pronged march to the sea?
i Do tliey think lh:.l South Carolina would like to see j
i this same Sherman with his army across her soil j
! again, t- settle tho question who burnt Columbia. or
decide the rights of rsbi Is '.' Do they imagine that I
1 Mississippi would like another visit from Grant to ;
1 receive the sword of Tcmberton as he opened the j
1 wav to Vicksburc ? Or that Xcw Orleans is over
anxious to come again under tho iron hand of Gen. 1
Butler? or Mobile to have Faragut from his ag !
ship thundering once more ai her gates? No; the j
war of the revolution is ended. By intrigue, chi- j
canery and bribes, by defection hero or weakness j
there, the rebels now "and then may give us some j
annoyance, :icd hope to regain what they have lost, 1
but it will be the slight pattering after the great j
rain, and in tho end they will utterly fail. And I
Time, the great healir. will do his work, and do it
well. Matters will adjust themselves under patri-
otie, humane and christian influences, and national I
aw aDli wise counsels xclll prevail over treason-bora j
faction and strife. . , :
As lo our being embroiled 1:1 way ioreign war
there seems to be no imminent danger. ;
2. As to the payment of our national debt. !
There are some who prognosticate very solemnly
that it will never be paid. In a-itnol July address j
delivered at Thibadaux, La., in 1S04, I stated ac-!
cording to figures furnished by a member of Con- J
gress thatjthe annual butter crop of the United I
States was $l:2 j,K)f,0( and that at this rate our j
women could churn the debt all out in twenty-five j
yeure. Since t'uen our annual income foots up over 1
5on, 1X10,000, which will pav our army expenses and ,
the cutlav of the Government for the civil list, and
resource, and do justly and wa
justly and walk humbly before
i -. . 1
3. As to our prosperity.
Our commerce, badly 'damagcd during the late con
test, has revived with amazing rapidity. While the
European nations are being drawn into the mael
strom of war, it may be vastly increased. Thou
sands upon thousands ol citizens of the eld world
are flying from political woes and Lome oppressions
to vur friendly-shores, to enjoy tho ble-lrg; of good ;
government. With unexampled ei.eru'y we are
pushing forward the Pacific Rsilnmd. Seine think
in five yean time it will be completed. Allow
twenty years to pass Ix-fore it is Cr.bhed, when done
it will date a new era in our history. The commerce
of Asia her tea and coffee pnd spice and shawls
and silks that commerce which bns enriched Spain :
and France tnd Holbmd and Ebcrland by turn.-, will
pass through the United SUtcs, and then New York
instead i.f Lmdon will rub; the Exchange of tho .
world. No monarchy or republic in the annals of j
time ever had such promise of prosperity as our na
tion has set before it,'if moral, educational ;ind reiig- j
ious influences keep pace with our other blessings.
1. As to population. j
The number of our people doubles every twenty- j
hve years. We have now 3j,CO0,000. In twenty- ,
five years we will, at the same rate of increase, have j
70,000,000; in fifty years 110,000,000; in seventy-:
five years 280,000,000; in one hundred years DC'V j
000,000; in one hundred and twenty-Eve years 1,-j
120,000,000, and in one hundred and fifty years j
210,000,000, and not one flasr. among tbem oil. Our I
country, stretching 1,000 miles from the Atlantic to j
the Alleghanies ; a 1,000 mile.? from tie Alleghanies
to the Mississippi; a 1,000 miles from the Missi-.-ip- !
pi to the Rocky Mountains, and a 1,000 miles from j
tbe Rocky Mountains to tho Pacific, and from the j
Northern Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, will sustain , ,
it is said, this immense multitude. Mcuntain-ribbed, :
prairi-adorned, lako-erowned. gulf-washed, w ith !
every variety of climate and production, what land j
beneath the sun is so well calculated to subsist this
teeming population, almost twice tho present popu- j
lation of the globe. Let our common school sys- j
tern, and Sabbath Schools, and Churches, and chris- j
tian influences, and a pure patriotism, mould, as j
they should, these manifold millions, and bow mag- j
nilicent the destiny that is before Us ! No wonder !
as Satan saw the growing greatness of this christian I
nation that he made such desperate efforts to tear it
down. But God has never committed such an act
of Providential extravagance, of such stupendous
prodigality as to squander the moral and religious
forces he bad taken such pains to mature and garner
up for the welfare of the race. Preserved as we j
havo been, therefore, we have reason to belie. o ia 1
view of the multitudes that will be gathered under ;
our starry banner in this land of ci'. ii and rs-iigious j
liberty, that a grand future is before us. j
o. As to our commanding intluence ir. tii- world's !
Franco, the ruling power of Eurojio, opcUa her
eyes to tho fact more than ever. England feels it,
and while her common pcoplo rejoice in it, hw aris
tocracy dread it. Austr.a is wisely apprahen.-ivs1,
and Russia wondrous marvel of the century
gives us her hearty greetings. ;
The Fenians imagined they were strong enough j
to demolish England through tbe Canada?, aud thero j
wcra fear and trembling over the St. l-awrer.ee and j
North of the British Channel, but in twenty-four
hours the Lnited States 'crumpled up tho Fen
ians and snuffed out all thuir hopes. A word from
this country in future troubles abroad may disperse
armies, may check war, may stop oppression, and
redress the wrongs of age:. Happy, fortunate Amer
ica! if wc heed tho lessons of tho past, if we fulfil
the hopes of the future With treason girdled, re
buked and punished ; with loyal presses, loyal min
isters, loyal churches, and loyal christian people,
how unparalleled tho destiny that awaits us.
Hail thud, Kopablic of Wasbiujjten bii '.
Never one star of thy Union shall pulo .
1'taou hope of tbe world ! Every omen of lii,
Mast fade in the light of their destiny till ;
And tiiuo bring bat honor with increase to tbec.
Thou land of tao beautiful, home of the free.
Grace Greenwood late! v drew thy folio wine pic
ture of tbe future:
"Back on these troublesome times .ill or ehil-
dred look in reverence and awe. The son of onr
brr.ve soldiers will date their patents of nobility on
grander battle-fields than Agincourt or Bannock-
burn. Such patents ol nobility as no roval nemM s
office has symbols sufficiently glorious, for. Many
a cod of arms in those days will have one sleeve
banging empty.
We may picture to ourselves a group ol noblo
young lads, some ten years hence, thus proudly ac
counting for their orphanage, an orphanage which
the countrv should see to it shall not he dasolato.
Says one: -My father fell in beating back tho in
vaders at Gettysburg. bays another : U v lather
fell on Lookout Mountain, Carlitiucr above the
clouds."' Says a third : My father suflred ,nn.--ttrdoji
in Libby Prison.' Says another: ' My
father went down in the Cumberland." Vet anoth
er: " My father was rocked into the Ions sleep bo
low the wave, in tho iron cradle of the Monitor."--
And there will be hapless lads who will listen in
mournful envy, saying, in their secret hearts:
' Alas, we have no part nor lot in such glorying.
Our fathers were rebels!' And hero and there a
youth, more unfortunate, who will steal away from
his comrades and murmur in bitterness of soul :
Ah, God help me! My father was a ( 'of.rh'-n! .'"
God helping, none of our children shall have rea
son to take up this last mournful lamentation. We will
make abetter history for ourselves and for them. We
will work on. pray on, a:id if need be. again lay cur
lives upon the altar of our country, to preserve this
great Republic of the free. Will you not all join
in the patriotic sentiments of the Nation:;: O.l as
a suitable peroration of this address :
Sail on, sail on tho'i ship of stiit-.-.
.Sail oil, 0, Union, strong and erc.i: :
Humanity, xriih all its fears,
Is banging breatb!c uii thy flc !
We know what master lai.l i!iy ke-.l.
What workmen wr-.u.lit thy to..- ol -uei,
Who wade each uih;!, c.i.b sail, ej-h rrc.
V.'Lat auw'i raug. what Lamuicr:' 1 o
Ia what a forge, an l Init a heat
Were shaped the anchor? of thy 1 ."-..
bear not each sttj ler. s-und and .-h.,ik
'Tis of tbe wave, aii'.i not ibo rook :
'TU bat the flap-tun,: if the sail.
And nut a rent made by the jr;.le '.
In spite of rock, and teiiijje-ts roar.
In spite oj fairs lights uii lue i!;.;-e.
Sail ou, nor fear to breast the son :
Our heart;, our bnjios, our prayer?, uur :t o--.
Our faith, tri-juiphunt o'er our leers
Are all with thee are all wiih thee !
Glxeral Sherman's Vote. It will be remuiu
beretl that Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois, nt tho iiieotinj
at Salem, iu ' Egypt," on the 1th instant called
Gen. Sherman a Democrat ; to which the General
replied promptly : " I never was a Democrat ; I
never voted but once in niy lii'e.'' TI19 Zsneivi'.le
(Ohio) Courior tolls this story of the General : While
on tho grand march to the sea, a follow-oilicer 0110
evening asked him for whom he was going to vote.
Tho General replied that he should not vote ; he had
voted but once, and then ho disfranchised hiuuelf.
Such looks of wonder and incredulity as this pro
duced may be imagined, but the General, paying no
attention thereto, proceeded : I never voted for a
President but onco in my life, and that was for
Buchanan; aud I am since satisiied that any person
who was fool enough to do that has not sense
enough to exercise the elective franchise. I dis
franchised myself, and consequently shall not vote.''
Losses adjusted and paid during th year
Inii-a'. the ol: :, substantial, and faithful . ri. r ii l.i
putrjii- by the
CASH AbstT!-, J AN IT Alt V 1st,
Giveo asourauce to the public that choice iuue-muit., ol a
wbolosom and permanent character, is strongly gcarauted
ly Tha-nix Tolicies.
bTKACY DEVOTION TO A sTIUCiLV LEGITIMATE
FIRE IXSIHASIT, lI.M;s.
L'.'SSES PAli.
A rkauas
li.-t. of Columbi
Minn- r. la 2-i,
New Hampshire... i.i.
Xew York.. I :
lye ;
2;i,13R '
New Jersoy....
'.. .'. 1 ,'
l':7 '
i:.: ,
.... 0:1.
Khoile Island...
South Carolina..
West Virginia...
New BrunswYcV.'
Novia coti....,
tiii, 893
7' '
ir.l '
S7:s i
o -,
I'iie l'olicks issue,! through its Agencies, for the yar clos
ed, i .Uj.'?estiveof the wide-spread and extensive business en
joyed by the PIltENIX, and the emphatic desire among all
classes for the protection iM policies afford.
Branch for the West and South.
JYo. 24 WEST FOURTH ST, CINCINNATI, O.
H. SI. MAGILL, Gen'l Agt.
rHiF.SX Pvlictet U$ul promptly Ig
JOHN S. VAN GILDEB, Besi.k-nt A?ent,
fcavm-' KnoxTille, Tc-nn.
'-. 4? -5-'- ? --T't..
Centre Store, Coffin Block,
Gay Street,
k:oyvii, r.i:. ti;.,
A.- J L'al Ul L.SLD A MIW tiOL K 01 IIAUD-
WAKL. c jObistinr ef
rOCktT CITLEKY.
'b'bACKiMIIII? TOOL.
CAPKEXTERfe' TOOL:
SADDLEKS' TouLS,
UllUtTLTlUAL IMPLEMENTS, Ac.
2stiii. ol' eviTv !ii;;o uii'l v;irie-
tv. for s:i!e low al llu-
Basting Spoons,
Broom?, Shaker.
Scrub-oi'iibhcM, Whitewash Brushes,
i' Hnu'hc'v Maton's Blaekintr. Stove
IMifch, c. Ac.
Alb" a choice selection ot
TAOLE CU'X'JL.iaK.V
'.' 1 ! v " I.
;iin Seylhe.s.
Black Snake (irari Scythes.
Dutch Grays Scythes,
Patent Snathrt and Cradles.
Tlil'CC llul0,
Two Hoise. -One
'j lio-c Flows arc luudo in Knoxville, and
I'oint.-- or Mould -o:m!s can bo lui.d nt any
ln.iMMi pounds CASTINGS, oonsisling oi'
RAKERS. POTS. &c.
Wholosalo and Retail.
.no l;ii:s ot SHOT, at Cincinnati pricce-.
HUHs. SHAFTS. FELLOES,
:Ofxxcl cfc "Tixo Ii'on.
Horse and Mule Shoes
Can bo fiinuidied clicapcr tliauyou can buy
iron lo make them.
SHOT XS. KII'M-X, rivroLS
Xlt IISJIIM; TAi'IiLi:.
1 am Agent for
Wnich will be supplied lo Merchants at
, Actual Cost ! ! !
! Orders by mail will receive prompt ut-
teution. aud satisfaction guaranteed in all
i &sf- Anybody sending a three cent post
j age stamp, will receive information how to
make bUKGIiUJi SCOAIi from the cane
raised in this country.
1 Keniember tho place,
Store, Coffin Block.
MACHINE ArOKKrS.
yj: akk now ktapy ty maxi
r.u i t
M:M'liinr.v tMl 'ti:- :
! v-if'-m tin.!.
steam i:.;lks. SMTTT .MILLS.
l HI- Al I I t , l N- I" M I I I v?
I.lll JUI.IA V.Y.I. .Ulljl.O,
STOVKS. .Vc. .V A.c.
ai i iu Ni'li'l 11 yl'.Vll'i:.
SASH, BLIND am. OOOK
- v :v l: fv ctoky.
Patronize Home Productions.
X A K-.i.ixvi.l -, will !: '! on lmu.1 aii'l malvc to ortl.-r,
SCROLL WORK AND MOULDIMiS.
Tlity will al o 1. i ( j-oniMl Kwriui: au.l olln-r kititls of
lumKr, sliiivU . !;it!., 1'. port, an-! everything uii;illy
kept iu a 1-jmot-r y;n '.
Hon-. built ' y cents .i. t, ..n short l.ulict . JUviog uiacliin
ry of all kin'lf. v.e can '":il l !tiu?ce cl.- apt-r. ;uickt-r and lt-t-r
than any oi: -Is '. iun--.'Mf
'.r:: JI v.hl-t A5i TltlKti Si..
HA VINO ADDED GEEATLV ro 0111
former czlcuaive facilities, we are now turning out a
large number of our Iuipruve l l'oriable Steam Engines and
Portable Circular Sw Milis. Those alreaJy received anil in
operatioa arc givi-g Hie most entire EatUtacliu. There Is now
hardly a :ii.j or Territory in tle Union but our Improved
Porta!.- Engine and fc'a MilM ara i:i us;. Ail our ngines
nave spark arrester stick on them which arrest the sparks.
We woaM rtpcc:fr ly rfcr you tj th following gentlemen
and certificates for the portability, utility eJ practical epera
tioi!3 of our rortaWe Ste i'ji Lngin.ja ani Pair Millt-:
CAc-tVf-., .' ., Mir. h U:., lsiui.
3. 11. Uuw-j'.l ?:ii: My Mill an.l Engine I giving the best of
alisfaction. I had it running in five days after receiving it.
The first day after Stirling the Mill, we sawed 4S logs into inch
luabc, making l'i 6D feet in nine honrs. On the second day
we sawed ISM ) feet in 1'V hours. It was timed at one time
wh'-n ""ut 6 boards, IS !; In r.i h board, in one minute.
Yonv, .rulv. Of". S. l'OTTKR.
. ..- I'-'y. if. l ., I'-, 1-0 .
J. 1. L'livall- i.i. : With the aiciitat-c? cf Mr. Ilvrdepty, we
hare just compKud the ttiug up of the Tortable togints and
Mills purchased of you. M.il No. 1, the first day cut at the rate
of l,5C-j .'cet of Oai and l'ine lumber per hour. Mill No. 2, we
have just started and wi'h cquil su.-c-ss. Ther are working to
our entire satisfaction, and fc l confident that the machinery
will do all yon i-rtu. Vnn truly,
iTRINK, BOYD A CO.
W H:,:. " , -V - . A" v., ... ol, ltlll.l.
M-.-i-r -. Duvall V," - taivi d 6 &) feet of hoards out of seven
teen lo-i, t'ie flr-it day we sti ted our rcill, wi-.ho-.it moving a
icrew in seven hour. We believe your portable engines and
saw mills second t none ir. use, and most cheerfully recom
mend an- in wan! of mi.!? and engines to your shop.
Messrs. Duval! To-day we sawed 14,oo feet of lumber in
less than ten hours. Abuut three-fourtlis of it was inch lum
ber. The milt does very Will. Yonra, truly,
SA.Ml'KL KEXNET CO.
;-..;..-. .. . h .''; -., P.-. .'"j l, i-r.;..
J. H. lii;..s!! P:n: Tl'e Kngin-? and Mill purchased of yon,
which Mr. i!.;rd Eiy Jo's sMrre I, will do more work than yon
promcd, anJ in the foe si winner. It will saw from 1ip." to
l.V-J fctt in !.o:.rs. WALTMA.V i U AY.
. M. ISj.
j. ii. Uuva":
...;: The ' Mill of twenty horse power pur-
; cha3id of you, hm bo.-n is-, up by Mr. llardesty. On Saturday
last, wc sawed s,"l:" feet in eight hours. We can safely say
; that it csceeJ-.'il c :r exnoctatinns.
Voar,trtiiy, biUDE.-, UE.VDEK30S 4 DANIELS
.. ;.'( CO., !; A'I'J. 2f, 1-niU.
Mcjrs. Da-.a)! V.'e have been running the portable engine,
6aw mill End corn mill ve purchased of you some months ago.
We average in tough, scrubby pine, from S,o"il to ln.nim fet of
lumber per day. ;:nd could, were we to hurry our hands, saw
twelvj thoiisnnd f-.ct per day. We grind 2 to bushels of
corn per hoor..'.. ..Many persons Iiave rode twenty and thirty !
miles to see our mill. She is the wonder and ?dmir-tinn of all. j
ii c c.: .iKi. y i ii.i.ici.ii i.':.'i:i 10 moae in v.aiti oi nin.s an'i
G. A. HAMILTON k CO
. , A' ., . . ii, i-i i'.
Mess.-j. Inn .ui -! nr. .
Vnr j but litll,. ebnul machinery,
but taLe plei jre ;:, bearing tostininnr to the fujt that the
portable engine .-i...l -av.- 1 purcliascd ci yoi:, can. i:; ray I
opinion, cut tlire t thas as t :u j'i Ii-inher in : dny as any other i
j mill in the cnr.-.'vy. We !: . -- n-ved T5-i f-.-ct iu thirty minutes. '
i We can saw 'r-.-i.i i : ' ;o "' 'cot per hour. i
I ..,., ... ,, .. . . y I,.,,; 1...
j Measrs. D-jvall-On I.:sl SatariJay Uii wc cut something over
1 iri.u-.'.1 E u iin-u 011111 ir i.iiuii' r . n.irH.-ti Fi..Tt-ii nnnr on T.
live minutes: N. Nash iitleii.U-d the saw. We cat tliis amount
I from lns faired from ?t ioiiw, and can do it eTery day with
; good logt ?!..! hand-:. Dr. K J. SUANNON.
S' (,- j:.:. I'. l . .'' o. ,'..(-; ...... '-., J'.,r.- I!, IS!o.
Messrs. . & J. II. Duv.ill Gents : The portable engine and
saw mill that wc purchased of you gives entire satisfaction.
We have, in twenty days r.fitr starting it up, sawed J'.",,'J' feet
of frozen hemlock timber, which we call th- best sawin? ever
done in Northern Pcnnsvlvani.i. Tlie mill was run by Mr.
llardesty. CRIVTITS A STONE.
We ful'y warrit our L'cgiiies and Saw Mil' to be
made of first class materia! ; workmanship tbe same, and to
saw from o.'X1-! to loyiO ) feet of Lumber per day, (say ten
Orders solicited. D-jjcriotivc circulars seui to ail correspon
dents. Address
COCBILL. A sKYMOl-'K,
.sg"uta for East Tenu.3ecc,
may?-6ia Knoxvill.Teuu.
Steam Engines
WITH 6IHULTANEOr3 AND INDEPENDENT
Wrought Iron Head Blocks,
Wood Working Machinery,
Wrought Iron Pipe 4, Fitting, Steam Cock., ir.
Steam Fire Engines,
Applicants for Ee.criptlvo Circulars', will (ip&cify th
Machiiwry thsy ne?d.
Touching at Jlcxicaii Ports, and carrvin-; "n'' ohdinaky kkinkinu waikks. Th-me.ii.aipiop-thc
United States Mail. " SZ are ,ou
ThrvugK i.i ivje.iiy-tico days.
SitijrstHPs on lit!:
II EN It Y CIIAINCLY,
NORTHERN LItiHT,
C-.-xnei.iino o.v . l'.iiii ic
nimiitf !
"coNSTIl'UXIt I X
.".!!!.'oolden city." ' !
OOI.rtDFV lisp I
.MONTANA. i
Ac. 4c. '
aplendid tt.-ainship w ill I.-av Pir Xo. tl, North llivnr, j
foot of Canal litre, t, at 1 o'clock nw.n, on Ihe 1st. 11th '
and 21st of ev.-ry niouth. xc. pt when thoee dati fali on !
Snnday, and th-n ou the ,.re.4it, Saturday.) f.,r ASPIX- !
WALL, connecting i P.nnam lUilw.j, with one of tb '
Company's StnamMiip, from Panama for SAX KKAXCISCO
tonchinL'at Al'APL'Ll.0. "Vi.u
Departure, of the l.t and SUt . onuert at Panama with 1
POUT. Tho. Nt touch nt MANZAX1 LLU.
A discount of nXi ufAUTKB from Ktratnem' rai...i;...-..t i
to iiOCOnd Cuhin 9 1ld ato.-r.-LTe T.;.-..ii'..r n-tfl. r.....;t... i t
an allowance ol" I'NL yl'.v 111 tli cn thron-li rat-M to . h rit)
men and their lauiiiieo, and school t. achers : soldiers havir.c
l-Annral ln H . K . r II 1 I L' f . 1. I- '
One Hundred Poauda Bajrpaze allowed each adult. Ba;a. I
masters accompany oatrgace through, and attend to U.li. a
children without male uroteotors. Baetraire ro, eired nn th
dock tbe day liefore sailing, from steamboats-, railroads aud
paS"?ngen ho prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance
For pannage Tickets or further information, apply at tbe
Company's ticket office on the Wharf. FOOT OF CANAL
STREET, SOUTH KIVEtt NEW TOfit !
.fulUJin k. HoLMAN, Ajent.
W, r WILSON V :..
oMMiiox n;i; n.. i
North-east Corner of Gay an 1 Chinch M et l ;,
o'.-a-i. Fit... LA
KAYI-: TO INTOKM T UK l'KD-
-U Pl.K i.f
t!iy Iiti j'l-t PT.-iv.vl l:,rj;..nn l H a-vnrtt 1 M. k .1 i
j li'n.l Tamil;. ;r(v.-i i-. Ininr. 1". .-, I i- ir-.A- .. wl.i li
' will 1.1 u jrr.MIIy ...I pr:. -. Tl.. . -t l-'n: N , f iM
J l'lii.j W li.-.u Familj i'i..i-r. -- st!t -nl:ii i. ' V. r.
j cliam. ill li.i l it t ih-ir iL-i - i.i .-.Ol u I . i in.i:,.. ..i:r
I it.--k !i l s I. i nr. !i i t: ,r !i. r .
i r,n. m.r n..- ,.!,.-. r-,.r ... ,., , :; ..,..
(C.ft'n PI... k.) kn.-will.-. T'-tiii
' .Iti-If . V. WIIX S A -.'.
Mlioloale and IMnil Uimw
lo:i.u; is
And all !!:,.;. .,f
Choice (irot'ei'it's,
W. -t : ' -r.-. I. I.. i. -n . !!.. !l.u..i .i.i-I !.;: - 1..
h.XO.Yl il.l,F. TF.X.X.
nil. I '.;.' m r v ; i i
Lat. ,-f Know ill.-. T- !
I I . : y.
l :i' . ! S.i-livi'.:. . T. no.
C. POWELL. -Ki:r. &. Co..
HEN KRA t.
Ao. cJo Jii'oatl Street. j
37.11' v i;k. j
tar.!. 1.. I iv.- t-i inf. mi y.oi. i). .t . I r . .1,1.. j
h-b. .l onr-.-!.-j in this riiy in lot-. up-", and m; i r. j r. ' j
to extend t-i onr patr-.Tn the iu.iin:.ry I.i iim ,'.n ! an l
rpeetfully s..li-l n -haro .f :T biiin.--. .- io u.-t pio. j
poi- to c-i.tiu oii.r-!v. to am p--i-n.iiv, ai .1 v ill t.a-.- '
and c II j
Cotton, Tobacco aud Produce Gtr.fif I;y !
ill-.. i:...l.. -i
It. i.-'
nit ol . i! .- . .
K -.i- i in i i. V
Oil ..ll!ll!-i.m .
Aui:ii-to Cbr..
Kla copy.
l' 1. 1., i i: I: l
I- ai'.l .ntir. 1 .in-l .1. i
:l-ll I
iii.ESALi: (;r'(1.i:
Ni C
- t. 1. '.v.. i, fi''.!.
! l..in
r.u crs villi-:, AT.
.ion f.. m Dim .;(.,
'JiOCEJi, I'i:OIL"CE AND Co.MMi-
V MO MI.lit.II lT,
South i-n- Mrkt s-jiar-, . .'jr rr; .; i : v .
Ui-t brands Family I'L ui on b.ii. l jf ...1 au, . .;.!. u .
deliv.-r free of tharj-. i . -.
I HE UNDEKSIGNED IJESl'ECi'i" LJ.
LY oif-.-rs ' o-j bis .-v; a- r-jicliav. '
II i li-n-.-i !oi ! ii ... .uir-.-i by .tu .. i-i .. .!-;.,,:..
pnrrhaso snd al... during t!i; pa-' - .-i , . .. i: . .:-,
Clothing, Boots au-l ;'!..:, ...ti. . t.r . i i ii . i - ,; ..
Ou:nswaro. St Aincultiir-''. fropl i.-!it-, , . ; u.
th wholesale and retail trade.
.-.ii mjj in..- jiHi no nas .p- '.ii inuri i;m .tin f;, fi
MRiiufacturxrs of tlv N .rtb, oitn to inv . f -aI .-.l-i ' . .
arrangements to fill nil .. or.ier- -it tbr .uli hint .if it., ii -
foirtpri-.f.-i-pf.-iallv in Ho-ta a-. 1 -, I ni' ! ::ai I'!,
graph and Ambrotype Mat-rials. T,--i- an-! iv- V r .-..-I. . v.
Cn.Setca Chairs, PottaMo teai:i r2l;!;-.U i;-l ,..
L'uring tno past Jnt ho has -p-nt mu h t;,
Mill t tntitis-. hiPl" mid Latin- V -'.!i-o-, j: .11 r ... I
llu;i:a an I JIruo, t -ttoti l.m- .1 th. be t n- -. 'i- n!
tural Impl-inint', and V.tiiiiiM .'i hi-rv ,.- u, ,.(.. i ..
C.-thor viit'i nil kinds of Miv-hin ry t.... .-,.. - t ;i ,.,..,.
factnr- r ...f Cotton or Wo- l.
Ho Ims al-o inaj.i arr mr.-ni t.t ' -- !v ? -. . f -loam.
Liil-riatin, au Hurni'.;- ! I nil I i-an!
will b abb. t-i pr.-cur.. niytl ii-' t ), I i-i i r
Xew Knu'l.it' 1 up--n Tli. .h..rt.r r.-.i..- . ,n. i .. u
- ill aleo a. I a- A.-. iit to i !i:i ; !I ki:, I I ! i - .
at"d b. i'oro tb.. nr, .i.. t-i puriii- in :tnv ,.t ;;. ,.rt . n
He will al-o lake yt. at pi. iu ! -'!i !! .ii-ir,nnn nt - at t V
l'--t rate to bo !: id in ti. is mn 1. a : iM ni.k-li'-r I . 1-vati.-o-
njM.n .'r.-iirTiin.-ni- ni. n In
.1 U. AV A I Ii .: .
l .-lill.-lll !' Itil-.'Wili. . i i.i: .
uiarja ' in "ici -, Z-y H:oa I t; f, :.-.. ik.
General Claim Auuis,
I-ate I.ieul -: ir.t au-l Adjutant 1st Tenri-Jj..- I.i,.-:.: Ai.o'. tv,
( umi; wutciiaui an.) fliijm.'tn; ITl k Hill .-.' CltV.i.iy.
! 117rirr.Ti VVrf'ri.'1-r I V ivi.'vtvr
; Tfc . . T 11,1
i - v...ua ... Las. n.-.mr;cr i(o! u:fr nivn ortpn..l
an office in
for the purpose cf adjusting and co!lecini? .ill classes --I d.i.ms
against the Government for supplies taken and im'oraal vo-j-!'-
ers given, and supplies taken nj no receipt Kien, and U r
services rendered. Prompt attention lmv.h (ni. ii; r.r.u n.
ofilcers accounts. Stoppage of pay removed, ami crrtifuvti'i
oi non-maehteilness ot'tained fur resmgeii v'"d:ir-.
Reasonable prices charged.
Vouchers b ug!. t or collected ..; iowt-fi i ri. -
t& Office 1st dorr 8ct:th of Eiciian-e' Ban'. li-,y .-i.-,t
I'cstonice li.ii hr.nili;. 'ii-iln.
I C. ilouk.Cap:. Mclleis
' uri.-v.ii,' v, ij..'n. A. . I, i:ie:n . i..... i .
; UXTinUn I -r I AIM noriinw
j IIHIIUHHL ULHIITI HULllbl.
j AlTllOiilZED
I Allllt-ll't- .1111 .I1-.ll 1 ..'.Oil..
; iniai; aim uiai iriu,
' 2Q President's SqutU e.
. . . .
. ti no.ir to iien. .vtyur a iu-aa.jit.irii r.-.
l('.lS7.V(,TO.V, V. i .
WE A1JE PKOSEClTINi; CLAIMS;
asaiut t!i I niti-d "taf-i I'-'O-rani. nt ,'..- p...j in i ,. ; -.
i keu or dctri.yd by tin- army
..ii. ,-t
KiinN ot" nurt.'ini.i-i.-i's Vou Ii-t-.
Wo si-ttlo tMh'.-i-rs' .C'-"Mnt-, ri-pi.-i-
l.'..-t Claims I t Horv-t lost in tin- ii. .-. -
P..'Hin. colt'-ct K i'-k P.iy. H-nnt v nt- I Pri.- yf.
rc'iuir.. uo advau.-o fo.-, aud m-ik- ' l- ir. . . -"'
rc-d. L'.cal A nts throughout the c -nin.-i t. !:! :..,
their a-lvantiv'.- to i:or",-.p..t.d nh u.
J. DAXIELS I!, p. -HKU" "
I.ato Cvptaiu C. r- v. ,,,,, ( i
li) fiuncis. Uou. At'.-x. Ki-.u . i '. -. S- '.ii. . .'
H"!i. K. K. l .-titoii, iJo-iii..r 1. 1 .. ';. il . .ii
WhaK-y, M.C. frni Wc-t-rn Virsi'ii.n. r ., .
' "
i Mm
j HAVE Ol'EKD A Ci,Ai.f A- encv
Office in Va-luntoTi. l itT. I. r. f ,r tho i.un ..r
lectingsll (.Ialms ngamst the iov.-ru!u-.;i
trusted in mT i"ar. Anyone "anting nr'
busitiC'S for thopi 111 pi-ddi iu :!
All bujinssj proiuptly jttou-J-.-1 t -.
tlat m.ty i
I ott-'i'l to :i
V.'Arl.-it.ja C-
W. 3. ml-A IUAM.
I X -: '. T: uu
lit '-.-;l.-. V !-l!V. -. N I! v. lion. .t..lr.--- J .has- !
rr.-sident of tli-- I aiti'd States. '
N;Bv;itr. Tf.vy. ,vv. V". u. ltrr. i!o . .!- , i.
II. Tbotnas, Brig. J. n. V."m. I. iihij p!,', Bife. . . i;. .
Johnson, Br-vrt Brit:. Gin. Cliaton I', ri'i. L' U .. .... J. l..
PonaMson, lion. J.hn lliijch Smli , ll -u. .'. -. r i- r. II .1'
oim iruuri, i.-iwara 11. r. tt, j. :i. k.-h-w!'--, v. I
cnanKiand, narr-s nosley. l'oh.it(a-i licwi-t-.-.
W. K . Bowlinir. I'rof-sor'l . K. v'cnaiti-. . .'. M-
Jaho Boll, I'rancis B. Fss, Ar. hor. l'bihin
tioTcrnor S'efil tf. Brvn.
hrtivip-'iK li. ;.,,.riir rt. -i,
K Vx VIM r, i l .NN I'.Jitori Ku .Jltll-; W uu.
r, r;.
To be Opened the Ir 1 ot .luii
" Southcru Saratoga,"
BLOUNT COUNTY, EAST TENNEsSJ'.i:.
I C. FLAMJEIiS CO., 11AVEXG
" '-paired and !-i'.n-n!h.-d with fin iiit'ir- i. t' .
abovr '
AVATlilJICi PLACE"
Will open tho -:' ..ti tli ;-t ..; " .fun-- t ' - ,:,
of yMtor,, and votild r.ctiul!;. r-rotaaAi.t !t ; n-fr'i!
aud all oth .-rs in -.-arU ul hi-iilih. coc.f. ri and i,;.
Onr gardens, viu-yarls oi orchard r in n -ouditi. n
we naTe 3L Li'ittK, lllAlYBEATE. LI J! tsT'.'.v K, SnH
iimiuitcas tic accommodated wit
aurrouud the Lawn.
Cutllic Ct;tt;igL- tlint
m.vuvrj is romauic au-i mnco, suco u; must t .s.-s-s
Powerful chanu for the most rctii). d admirer of the in aatiful
and grand in nature, and presents tho itronoe-t Kttraotioii to
uutu tne 'nvaUd and ple:mure ceitr.
Customary amuseuentx, such at
Dancing, Billiards, Bowliag, Icq..
, , ,
,VI" '"' onduct"! a. not to I.- olj.-. tion:,!.!. ,...(
Tl.. . - , . ,
AJU ua V A JjXjXj
uiUS, i rti.-, c,u wnr- t,,. ,.,.-...
Ti. ,.r r;-r ... -m t
from i,!. H l" l'r" -: l!" ir
C e'u ''8e- in every direcltou.
MfY r" SRV u,'rt '''l
Ouru-rm-of hoarj wiU li ri-ry n-awnaU. ami literal ,r-
Bi5n"' "- fmtli wW.iiis to -r, . ,),.,
lor fnrtlier p,.rt,ouUn en.onr.- ot
. . . :: '
"1, . . l.A 'i..
r.tviil.-tfpriiii"., ia Kuowtil-, T uu.
EXPRESS MATTER RECEIVED and
dispatched from the office of ha Cunpanv in KnoxTiP"
Leaves daily for toe 9omb aud West, via Ciiattanooja, t
"ioods and Package rweived np to the J,.,nr (,f Ki -o i v
Leave daily for Lynchburg and the K.it l-'-,i . t
.HmhI, t.aWk33 reeeiv;,! at ,h. fn-.Z
jaaU N. S. Wo)DW.vLl, A-ut.
ft t tTbe'rt & CO. .
Books. Stationery
1 ...
O.iy Street, opposite the Laniar Roc-e,'
K.X'tXVlU.i:. TKW.
Ml'slt Ml SH'AL I XsTR I'M KNTs.
1'IANO. A IOLINS, Gl lTARS.
A VORPK )NS, BANJOS. Ac.
IIA I R Ol LS. FANCY S )AIN. Ac.
WTNDOAY SHADES. WALL RARER, Ac.
M.ONlf LIllltARY.
'.' . : - I . i. ... Jill l'.i l-.d.-n. i , l.u.K .f tb- I ,..-. . K.l
It. ..k .1 ill - i h.-ipt.-r. "b.-r.-r' i;.m of Wa.nry. W.b' I" re
Vi-c i- W ou'oi and T.-mplir'-' ' hart ly ' iinninicham. 4 -.
"till i..n.-ry ..f 1 kind- f.'ruMntly on h.ind B-'l Cup Ppr.
I..-l.iI ap. I tt. r- ' .nim.-n-ial Not -, an aw..rtm at ol I a lir
S t-. Kr.-n. !i ; : 1 f m l Voiirnins l".ipr.
1 1. rr.s of all kin l. ..u. nd ri t.. ii". tn.-lndini;
tli.- ii. - tj ! . . i i Km. 1 v r i i.n mn'-lt
M . I ' . C I I A Ir 1 N ,
!.. !. -a: .iii.l Ii tail lValr in
Standard and Miscellaneous School Books,
I t ni.l.Ij.K- AM -t. llt)il.
!iovii.i.ix n;.
I.- -. Hud "r. -A
U ...rd-r. .i.:.-',-
! i' r i;.
! sLATES AND I'ENi M.s
lii !a..t o-ithia :u tli- ilO-ilv ul si' A 'I I'.'.NKlis !.u-.
p---'-f m run n v
" jvj in'. w .i'.in'-Msix, -'.pvf it ru 1 1-
JN.-R.-Mf: f, t . oll-.-a, t.-. ; ,.li... i t.-arhinu- a't' ttln.
i t'.-- it. i'npi .v-.-ni. iir-, f..r Vmnin
i-.-i,. ,n, i rytbin- waur... i.r an -.i-b.- l
! r.ii.
i . - -'! iT--r i i'-.-i.-ii i -rr.:- i.. a. ni.
AMi:!:!' A. -i !l)ti. AlTAKXTl - C-
' .-j-ri-ii . I .i-oni f r... t , -i-vt l.-.l.
j W UNDA Y SCIIOOT, HOOKS l THE
1 ,., .i-... o.., ... ., . , . ....
.r '. V' i " . , r' u " 'V V I '
j " ' - ' ' Tak- hi- ..-I ib- .b.l.lr.,,.
-r-: .V. ill .Mm tri'-.f, Ni-vr
DOCTOR tviiittii:h.
RECFLARLY HE" ED RIIYSlClAN
... I,;. !:;' ahl.-l. Iiar-r-
I.- .... . ;! -In.h, h
li .11. i. i-i. b .-i. '- f--;'
in I. - . Hi- .. ill ,.. .
''-. .Mi.i ha-1 a I. nitii-.i id
I '., I ii.i n no "tb- r
a I'll. at' iMiai.-. -,
- ; .- : -. ... If. ir
: H '. , i -tin IS :
i. hroni-- lb- a-- l'l.i-i. ian.
At ' . ll ol' :'- pla-.ll- !i:.' ! n
;,- -.. '. -v -' ..!i t ...
1,-r... -,'.,.. -' . .. .-. ..
: - .. tii a- t- r a -
an i Mind, p: ln-in '.'.'.
" - ..'''.' 'i :; - ..-. '-'.. -. ....-'' t
.... ...-..... h-t . .if il.'-iii .-.ny '
Inii ;!l 'C'liiitit: ir .j, i. -it'lv .,ri--ii- a-
' - .-.'.'i!Tii..i.,; i..ri- i in j.!-.. .-h ,r;- in -I. r..t.-, nr. -
iint - I. .n-nltati m-i by ! tt-T or at ..ill. ... i.- . V..i , A
i'tl ) - ')' tr- iri(ft.N.. .nt- r: iir, HTI'i ni.-.Ii.'tn -
fr-oti ..b-'-rvBti oi. -nt Ly mail or i vpr-N" !iiii.lr:-.i-' -b.i-in..s
in iioT v-a.
A 1 11. -. Itox to-i-.', -I. I....-.:-. VI...
Il-oirj . M. t.. P. . .. imaii. nlli I... i..'
No. harl -tr.-. i, b. t vv .r-n i i Ii ami , i.-nti..
-iiar nrb ..f I ind.-ll II-. f. I. a r- tin-d p.. in II... -. nir.
tii-- ily.
' -...,.-Ai.'..,. r . r I'h. .'.o;..., ....
V -r. t. in a .il .1 1- t.-r nv.. I. ... niy Th".,.t. S..i.j..,,!..
'I i. " i' ,. i , ..r Mivl Vr..l 1 1, rlrnrltt .lUn"r-
'.'"'' ''' " '. ... o...,.-, will, full Symptom l.iif-, lir lw.
tlir-. -. -nt p..-.ta tanipi pn pay "piwfy. t'ir.-nb.r ..r
l.adi. I-rlalinix I.. 1, j 'I-i 'hi, M- rc.i;.. i. I'r'q-
' "'
lA.Mi;i, T. HOYXTOX.
!i m SI CI AN AND SCRCEON.
1 in : on'. : tii- r. -i.i t i..o. r.n.n .n- l,.n
'' "lally b- "I. urd-ri ,-nn Iu- -ft at bit inl.. r-n'-
I'm:- t.. I.- ,.,
Lain !' K lloXfillf,;
-- Mi-flftifs. -fV.W.
Real Estate Brokers,
A'.YOA villi:. 7;a..
i II EM) TO TI1K rUK 'II ASK, SALE
: : and Excliane ot Kcal Estate.
i i;yiitant!y 'M haii'l l-.tr sale, valuriVil.- Faitv
j iN'j. -Minis-;. Timkeh aivl (iu.vrN. Lau'l-
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This Danish Stylist Has the Best Outfit Ideas
We like to think of our favourite street style stars as a diversified Rolodex of outfit ideas. When we need something clean and minimal, we turn to Emmanuelle Alt. When we desire a look that errs on the side of femininity, we gravitate toward Jenny Walton. When we want something experimental yet relatable, Pernille Teisbaek is our girl. But even with this vast network of stylish women, adding new sources of inspiration to the mix is always welcome. The more fashion the merrier.
Our latest obsession? Alexandra Carl. She's a London-based Danish stylist whose look is at the divine intersection of '70s, British, and Parisian vibes. Think newsboy cap with a leather bomber jacket, flared jeans, and cool boots. It's everything.
Carl began her career at the ripe age of 16 and since then she has worked with notable publications like Dansk, Love, Rika, and Vogue and brands including Tom Ford, H&M, and Self-Portrait. Check out her website to see her inspiring work.
If you could use a new style crush right about now, we suggest you make it Carl. See below for our roundup of her best outfits, and shop our inspired picks to get the look.
This Danish Stylist Has the Best Outfit Ideas
M.i.h Jeans Bodycon Marrakesh Mid-Rise Slim Kick Flare Jean (£220)
Jeans any '70s-loving lady would want in her wardrobe.
Balenciaga Patent-Leather Ankle Boot (£485)
Hop aboard the white-boot-trend train.
Brixton Fiddler Cap (£28)
Channel your inner rock star.
Consider the Wldflwrs Mini Classic Hoop (£142)
Perfect for a quick finishing polish.
Mango Velvet Blazer (£90)
Don't go through winter without a piece of velvet in tow.
Rachel Comey Cotton-Blend Trench Coat (£582)
To wear year after year.
COS Round Suede Purse (£25)
Red suede feels unique in this circular shape.
Want more fashion influencers? Meet Alana Hadid, the cool sister to Gigi and Bella.


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CARACAS: Venezuela braced for rival demonstrations Wednesday for and against President Nicolas Maduro, whose moves to tighten his grip on power have triggered deadly unrest and escalated the country's political and economic crisis.
Maduro's opponents are vowing to stage the "mother of all protests" calling for his ouster, after two weeks of violent demonstrations that have left five people dead and dozens wounded.
Sowing fears of more violence, Maduro is in turn urging his supporters, the military and civilian militias to defend the leftist "revolution" launched by his late predecessor Hugo Chavez in 1999.
It is set to be the biggest day of protests since Maduro's allies moved to strip the power of the opposition-majority legislature — the only lever of government they do not control — and banned opposition leader Henrique Capriles from politics.
The streets of Caracas have seen running battles pitting masked protesters hurling stones and Molotov cocktails against riot police firing tear gas, rubber bullets and water cannon.
The protests have been relatively small so far, with turnout in the thousands.
The opposition is now hoping to flood the streets with a sea of protesters, whom they are urging to remain peaceful.
They plan to march from 26 rally points toward central Caracas, a pro-Maduro bastion and the seat of government. The authorities say they will not allow them into the area, where the rival rally will be held.
Maduro's camp vowed not to be outdone by the opposition.
"The whole of Caracas will be held by the revolutionary forces," said lawmaker Diosdado Cabello, one of the president's most powerful allies.
Maduro rallies troops
Pressure on Maduro has increased in an economic crisis aggravated by a fall in prices for Venezuela's crucial oil exports, which in this state-led economy has triggered severe shortages of food and medicine.
On Tuesday, the center-right opposition repeated its call for the military — a pillar of Maduro's power — to abandon him.
"It is the moment for the armed forces to demonstrate that they are with the constitution and with the people," said opposition congressional leader Julio Borges.
But Venezuela's defense minister, General Vladimir Padrino Lopez, vowed the army's "unconditional loyalty."
Maduro blasted Borges for urging a "coup" against him, and said the opposition lawmaker "should be put on trial."
The president rallied his troops this week, vowing to send the army into the streets and ordering pro-government militias to be expanded to half a million members, "each with a rifle."
"The hour of combat has arrived," Maduro said. "We are at a crucial moment in the destiny of our nation."
International campaign group Human Rights Watch said strengthening of the militia aimed to intimidate the opposition.
"We know of no other similar case in Latin America of a government arming urban militias," the group's Americas director Jose Miguel Vivanco told a news conference in Washington.
"By that I mean delinquents, gangs that act with total impunity and intimidate citizens, with power to shoot and make arrests."
Region worried
In Latin America, where other governments are increasingly alarmed by Venezuela's instability, 11 countries including Brazil, Mexico and Chile issued a statement Monday condemning the deaths of protesters and urging the security forces to show restraint.
The fragmented opposition has been galvanized since the Supreme Court issued a ruling on March 30 seizing the legislature's power.
The court partly backtracked after an international outcry, but tension only increased when authorities slapped a political ban on Capriles on April 7.
Venezuela suffered its last major wave of unrest in 2014, when 43 people were killed in anti-government riots. AFP


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Ash Gourd/Winter Melon with Yellow Mung: a fragrant simple Indian curry
Kumro Chenchki: Quick Stir Fried Pumpkin with Bengali Five Spice
Chickpea & Poppy Seed Batter Fried Squash Blossom: Enjoy these the Indian and gluten free way
Curried Butternut Squash with Chickpeas: An Indian twist to a perfect side for the Holidays
Mashed Pumpkin/Squash flavored with Charred Chili Pepper, Coconut & Mustard Oil. A lovely Thanksgiving side.
Butternut Squash with Black Beans and Walnut: Smoky, Spicy and Colorful - this dish wonderfully highlights the season of Fall.


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Evey year I get like this. We're three weeks out, and I start to worry about the MV Big Flea.
Will we have enough stuff to sell? (The warehouse looks a little empty to me.) Will we reach our fundraising goal? (We still have $11K to go.) Will it rain on April 30th?
In other words, I'm basket case.
But baskets seem to be our business lately. 95 Longaberger baskets, to be precise. That's what we recently received as a donation; I was shocked to see how much they sell for on Ebay!
So that's exactly where we've listed our collection for sale . Is $1,000 for 95 baskets a pipe dream? Stay tuned (and thank you to our generous donor, who remains nameless).
Remember, this Saturday is one of our last Shop N Drop days. Stop and unload a few items, or browse through our marvelous merchandise and buy a few things you don't need. We're located at 719 N Saint Asaph Street in Old Town and open from 2-4pm. All the cool kids are doing it!


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[JURIST] New documents on the legal career of US Supreme Court nominee John Roberts [JURIST news archive] are expected to be released Thursday by the National Archives and the Ronald Reagan presidential library, but Senate Democrats are continuing calls [JURIST report] for even more material to be made available for scrutiny in advance of Roberts' confirmation hearing next month. At issue are documents relating to Roberts' work in the Solicitor General's office [JURIST report] during George H.W. Bush's presidency. Last week, the Department of Justice denied a request [JURIST report] to turn over such information, citing privilege. US Attorney General Alberto Gonzales said [JURIST report] releasing such information would be "detrimental to the operation of the office." Reuters has more.
Meanwhile, an advertisement from a pro-choice group opposing Roberts has drawn criticism from a non-partisan media watchdog and even from some other pro-choice groups. The advertisement [recorded video, NARAL press release], sponsored by NARAL Pro-Choice America [advocacy website], discusses Roberts' work advocating the government's position that a law designed to protect freed slaves from the Ku Klux Klan did not apply to abortion clinic protests. Factcheck.org has declared the ad to be "false" [Factcheck.org analysis], using "especially misleading" images. Other pro-choice groups expressed concern about the ad, including one group leader that says the ad "goes over the line" and urged NARAL to pull it. Progress for America [advocacy website], a conservative group is preparing rebuttal ads [recorded video]. Thursday's New York Times has more.


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- Posted July 16, 2013 by
- NewsPost
Making your own app grows in popularity
Google recently revealed it has a new Google Earth app that allows users to make their own apps. Smarturbia will let people rely on the Google Earth/Maps API to create the apps that have many features that can be customized. This seems to be part of a growing trend to allow people to have more control over their apps. Technology is moving in a direction that gives more users power.
People seem to be embracing the idea of creating their own apps, and Google is not the only place that is providing this opportunity. Infinite Monkeys, a platform that lets users build their own apps, reveals that this concept is growing in popularity. More users are experimenting with the idea of trying out their own apps and creating something unique. Infinite Monkeys shares that apps can be designed for the iPhone and Android. Through the use of drag and drop technology, people can make and publish a free app within minutes. The apps can be customized for a variety of projects, and they can even be sold.
The idea of giving users the option of making their own apps is increasing among companies. However, most people lack the programming skills necessary to create apps. This is why some businesses are taking out the difficult aspect of coding by using drag and drop technology to simplify the process. Infinite Monkeys reveals that DIY mobile service makes everything easy for the person interested in creating an app. There is no need to spend hours programming or coding. Instead, users can go directly from creation to publication and see their apps sold in stores.


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AFTER a splendid drive up and down Welsh hills, we arrive in good time at the much-written-about Castell Deudraeth, which opened last year and is sister to the Hotel Portmeirion. Sister? Brother is a better word, for this 19th-century, grey stone castle with thick oak doors, turrets and tower is distinctly masculine.
Having checked in, we follow a uniformed porter across a splendid expanse of slate floor and up a just-as-splendid oak staircase to our top-floor room - a suite with a bedroom, bathroom, kitchen and sitting room. What luxury, we think, looking around the elegantly plain bedroom, with faux-knitted brown and cream patchwork rugs on its wooden floor and thin, white opaque glass lamps.
There's more. The tea and coffee tray has a room all to itself, smartly kitted out with stainless-steel cupboards and a fridge you can't open unless you shut yourself in first - in the room, not the fridge. The sitting-room beyond is furnished with plain dark-brown furniture and a dark-brown leather sofa.
There's a gas coal fire and a big silver television with a list of available DVDs. All very cutting edge. Just wish that modern leather sofas weren't quite as tough to sit on as this one is.
Looking through the information folder we see (under dress code) that guests are supposed to dress for dinner. "Better put on a tie," mutters my husband. While he's at it, he adds a jacket. All in vain. When we get into the crowded brasserie restaurant downstairs, it's all banquette seating, pine tables and people wearing casual clothes.
My husband's annoyed. "Wouldn't have bothered putting on a tie if I'd known." Quite. (Later we read the dress code again and realise that it's addressed to guests staying at Portmeirion, not Deudraeth at all.)
Wow. It's busy, busy. As we wait to catch a waiter's flying eye, we enjoy the piano music coming from the open doors leading to the main room of the brasserie. How nice to listen to music and the mixed bag of chat eddying around us: Welsh people speaking Welsh; Welsh people speaking English . . . and English people speaking English.
I'm not even going to tell you what we have to eat, other than to say that it is wine bar food, with dishes listed in both Welsh and English and is alright-ish. The atmosphere is terrific, though, and all the staff are lovely, especially the young and fiercely efficient waiter, Ynyr.
Intrigued by the bilingualism of the place, my husband asks him if he writes the orders in English or Welsh. After a moment's thought and a quick glance at his pad, he says: "Double Dutch."
Back to our room, we sniff around and realise that not everything's up to scratch. The curtains aren't wide enough - they don't meet. And although there's a clock on each of the two phones, it's on a tiny non-illuminated screen that can only be read from above - not much use if you're in bed and want to know whether it's time to get up. Oh yes. And each clock tells a different time - both wrong!
On the bed is a full-width suede bolster, as heavy as a punchbag. What's it for? Are we meant to sleep diagonally or manhandle it on to the floor? We do a bit of manhandling. What's left is a sheet, an exceptionally heavy duvet and a very thin blanket. We end up covering ourselves with the blanket, plus one of the bathrobes.
We have breakfast in the room with the piano - no pianist now, alas - with big windows all round and doors leading to the garden. Very nice again, especially as there's an excellent selection of cereals and fruit on offer, though my husband's cooked breakfast is indifferent.
As for the chap in charge, he has an "I've just got out of bed" air about him and manages to remain completely unmoved when I point out that the small jar of marmalade with its top screwed firmly on has in fact been got at and is half empty. Call me naive, but I expected better of a place as hyped as this.
- Castell Deudraeth, Portmeirion, Gwynedd LL48 6EN (01766 772400), has 11 rooms. Paddy Burt paid £170 for a suite; £46 for two brasserie dinners; £8.70 for three glasses of wine; £22 for two breakfasts, one cereal, one cooked. Total: £246.70.
Room Serviceby Paddy Burt (Enigma Publishing) is available at the special price of £10.36 from Amazon.co.uk. Click here to order a copy online.


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Over six weeks ago we were the first to bring the investing world's (and SEC's) attention to CYNK technologies - a revenueless, assetless 'social network' shell that rapidly exploded in price and market cap soared to $6 billion. Since then it has come crashing back to 'sanity' levels - i.e. worthless - and now, as WSJ reports, The Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating. Their initial findings show a number of 'repeat offenders' linked to several stocks that suffered suspicious trading - just as we noted here...
Even in the boom-and-bust universe of penny stocks, Cynk was a supernova—soaring 36,000% before the SEC suspended trading, then losing almost all of the gains after the halt was lifted.
Cynk's eye-popping valuation—given it reported no assets and only one employee—briefly made it the talk of Wall Street. But the affair also highlighted a complex web of people who were connected to Cynk and other microcap companies that have soared and sagged.
Peter Messineo, a 53-year-old accountant from Palm Harbor, Fla., is the auditor being scrutinized. He is one of a number of "repeat players" linked to several stocks that suffered suspicious trading who are being looked at by the SEC, as it shifts its tactics in its battle against penny-stock fraud, the people said.
The SEC is looking at whether some lawyers and accountants are liable for helping to enable penny-stock frauds, either by signing off on phony information or simply not asking the right questions, said people close to the agency.
Mr. Messineo, who hasn't been accused of any wrongdoing, said he was just a "bystander" at the Cynk stock blowup and there is no reason he should come under scrutiny. "The SEC should look into whatever they want to, that's their job. But I had no connection to any suspicious trading and I stand by my audits," he said.
The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board, which polices auditors, said its routine 2011 inspection of Mr. Messineo showed "deficiencies" in his audits.
The SEC still is investigating what happened with Cynk, said people close to the agency. It isn't clear who, if anybody, made significant profits from the stratospheric stock increase. A representative of Cynk couldn't be reached for comment.
* * *
In summary - you're welcome SEC. But, of course, all the time the Fed is encouraging the dash-for-trash trade with its ever increasing put strike, this kind of fraud will continue to find willing get-rich-quick investors to to fuel the insanity.


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Yes, the undersized Costanzo has long had a chip on his shoulder. And that chip has grown during the undrafted everyman's four-team, six-year NFL career, a journey during which he's been waived three times and was largely ignored by the 49ers after his one-year contract expired following the 2011 season.
On Monday night, the special-teams standout will return to Candlestick Park with Chicago, which ranks third in the NFL in both kickoff- and punt-return coverage after signing Costanzo to a two-year, $1.87 million contract in March.
Meanwhile, San Francisco has slipped from 13th to 31st in the league in kickoff coverage and from 11th to 20th in covering punts. On Sunday, the 49ers allowed two successful fake punts in a 24-24 tie against St. Louis and had a close shave when a 62-yard punt return was wiped out by a penalty.
At 28, Costanzo is above screaming at a team that yawned as he went elsewhere.
In a phone interview Tuesday, though, he acknowledged he's noticed San Francisco's coverage units haven't been quite the same without his services.
How do you like him now, 49ers?
"It's only human, man," Costanzo said. "… I won't deny, it's not the year (the 49ers) had last year. But they've still got pretty good players. They've still got (special teams) Coach (Brad) Seely. I just think some other guys are going to step up and be leaders for them and bring the group together and make it as important as it was last year.
"You know, I never wish ill upon anybody or anything like that, but maybe sometimes people can understand that it's more than just the football player. It's more than just making plays out there. People are leaders in the locker room."
Last year, Costanzo was not only the heartbeat of San Francisco's special teams but also was among its best players. He ranked second with 17 special-teams tackles and had 27 "knockdowns," according to statistics compiled by the team (none of his teammates flattened the opponent more than 11 times). In two postseason games, he had a team-high four tackles, a fumble recovery and a forced fumble.
His performance – and his blue-collar ethos – suggested he'd become a fixture in a tight-knit, team-first locker room.
Costanzo, however, was seeking a multi-year deal in the offseason and the 49ers never made an offer. On the first day of free agency, he said "I would love to be back with the 49ers. I just haven't heard much from them." A few hours later, he signed with Chicago.
On Tuesday, Costanzo speculated the 49ers weren't interested in retaining him because of what they deemed his lack of versatility. Costanzo didn't play any defensive snaps in 2011 and another strictly special-teams player, safety Colin Jones, was traded in the offseason.
Costanzo, who hasn't missed a game this season despite undergoing surgery for torn thumb ligaments, suggested the 49ers overlooked the impact of his intangibles.
"I know it's a business more than anybody," Costanzo said. "I've seen a lot of things in my career. I've been through a lot of things in my career. And sometimes even people making the decisions, maybe they've never played the game. Maybe they've never been in a locker room or known what it's like to have a guy be a leader. Maybe it's just a mixture of things."
Costanzo says he harbors no bitter feelings. He frequently texts Seely to "bust his chops," continuing the close relationship that began when they spent two seasons together as player and coach with the Browns.
He's also stayed in contact with a slew of former teammates, who might have trouble shaking hands with their buddy Monday night: Because of the surgery on his right thumb, and a left hand that's been broken on at least three occasions, Costanzo will play with casts on both hands.
"I hope Coach Seely doesn't have anything special planned to get me, but it will be fun," Costanzo said. "I would expect nothing less than for them to go all out and come after me. If they didn't, I wouldn't respect them as much."
Coverage specialist
One player doesn't make a special-teams unit, but the 49ers' coverage on kickoffs and punts has declined this season without Blake Costanzo, who signed with the Bears in the offseason:
2011: 23.1 yards allowed per return (13th in NFL)
2012: 28.8 yards allowed per return (31st)
2011: 24.4 yards allowed per return (19th)
2012: 21.1 yards allowed per return (3rd)
2011: 8.1 yards allowed per return (11th)
2012: 9.6 yards allowed per return (20th)
2011: 5.4 yards allowed per return (2nd)
2012: 4.6 yards allowed per return (3rd)
Eric Branch is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. E-mail: email@example.com Twitter: @Eric_Branch


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Members present: Rebecca Ambers, Barbara Boseker, John Campbell, Karen Csajko, Brant Deppa, Ruth Forsythe, Kelly Herold, Drake Hokanson, Dan Kauffman, E.M. Win Lewis, Charla Miertschin, Melanie Reap, Roger Riley, Cathy Schmidt, Richard Shields, Ed Slowik, Ed Thompson
Guests present: Stewart Shaw, Kerry Williams
I. Meeting called to order at 3:38 p.m. by chair Kelly Herold.
II. Adoption of Agenda
R. Shields/W. Lewis, M/S, to adopt agenda. Motion passed.
III. Approval of April 18, 2001 minutes
R. Shields/W. Lewis, M/S, to approve. Motion passed.
IV. General Education Substitution Requests
V. University Studies Subcommittee (USS) ReportA. USS recommends approval of the following as new courses:
Courses were approved by A2C2 as new courses.
B. USS Recommends approval of the following courses for University Studies:
Arts & Sciences Core - Humanities
Arts & Sciences Core - Social Science
Unity & Diversity - Critical Analysis
Unity & Diversity - Science and Social Policy
Unity & Diversity - Global Perspectives
Unity & Diversity - Multicultural Perspective
Unity & Diversity - Contemporary Citizenship
Courses were approved by A2C2 for University Studies Program.
Chair Herold thanked Kerry Williams and the USS for their hard work.
K. Williams reported that Science & Social Policy and Unity & Diversity categories have few classes.
VI. Points of InformationA. Education - The Geography Elective (3) requirement in being waived in all K-6 programs except for the K-6 with Middle School Social Studies program.
VII. Old Business [or Future Business]
W. Lewis thanked the Course/Program Proposal Subcommittee members for their hard work.
A2C2 Committee members also thanked Win Lewis and Kelly Herold.
VIII. Adjournment
E. Slowik/B. Deppa, M/S, to adjourn. Motion passed. Meeting adjourned at 4:05 p.m.
Submitted by secretary,
Charla Miertschin


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Did anyone watch the show tonight? I saw it on the schedule, but I got home from work late and decided to cook dinner instead of watching.
I was just curious who won?
Did anyone watch the show tonight? I saw it on the schedule, but I got home from work late and decided to cook dinner instead of watching.
I was just curious who won?
Team USA won the overall title, they also won the group title. Russia won the solo title, and Argentina the duets title.
And here Nigel was worried allowing viewers to vote would cause bias for the USA.
I loved the opening number with Ireland saluting the USA! This show will not see another season and thank you universe, for Tivo.
I tried to watch the show again tonight knowing it was the last night.
But as much as I love dance only a few moments of the crazed camera work convinced me to go back to "The Batchelor."
IMO the constant changing camera angles and movement ruined the show.
A tv director friend of mine thinks the director must be drunk--or unconscious......
And as much as I like Michael Flatly,i after a few minutes his voice gets downright creepy.
And I like Irsh accents too....
Just not my show I guess.
TiVo'd it, then watched the 15 minutes of actual dancing.
I finally figured out what bugged me the most about this show... it was the lighting. Looked a little closer this morning, and it seemed the lights were hung much lower than you'd expect in a studio. They couldn't help but interfere with getting a good pan shot, and seemed to cause a lot of "blinding" when the cameras moved even slightly. So, I'm blaming the lighting director and not the camera crew or main director. Nigel, get a taller studio and hire a competent lighting crew!
The opening number was a taped retread from one of Flateley's old shows. Not to say it wasn't fun to watch, but it was from about 20 years ago.
A good book should leave you... slightly exhausted at the end. You live several lives while reading it. ~William Styron, interview, Writers at Work, 1958
Did it come off as if it were planned for the USA to win the whole time? I saw a commercial sometime over that last week that said something like "Can the USA make a comeback and win the competition!?" It just seemed a little too convenient...Originally Posted by paridy;3290231;
ClosetRTWatcher--I found that just a leetle too conveeenient too.
No wonder he was so spry!Originally Posted by iguanachocolate;3290937;