text:
on March 5, 2013 - 11:22 PM
, updated March 6, 2013 at 7:47 AM
The Williamsville School Board is considering a preliminary budget that would increase spending by $5 million or 3 percent next school year and raise taxes by $4.2 million or 4 percent.
That does not include, however, the potential loss of federal money due to sequestration that may reduce aid to the district by between $168,000 and $278,000 for special education and other requirements.
The proposed 4 percent tax increase, if approved by the board, would represent the largest the district has put before voters in eight years. A number of board members, however, said they'd like to see the taxes raised even higher to 4.3 percent, which is this year's state tax cap limit for Williamsville.
If a 4 percent tax increase is supported by the board, it would translate into an estimated tax rate of $18.97 per $1,000 of assessed property tax value, an increase of 62 cents. Superintendent Scott Martzloff said his proposed budget would preserve all academic and extracurricular programs, restore a full-time middle school social worker position, install additional surveillance and school security access systems, and support a fifth-grade iPad initiative.
In response to prior concerns raised by board members, however, Martzloff eliminated $225,000 in heightened security costs that would pay for an additional school police officer and school entrance monitoring personnel.
"Certainly, in better fiscal times, it's something we might consider restoring," Martzloff said.
He also said that since the last board meeting, the district anticipates saving an additional $145,000 in personnel costs through teacher retirements and enrollment changes.
Finally, the budget under discussion Tuesday would allocate $9.7 million in reserves to mitigate tax increases. This is $250,000 less than what was allocated in 2012-13.
Thomas Maturski, assistant superintendent for finance, said the huge $3.1 million leap in pension costs accounts for much of the difference between this year's 2.8 percent tax hike and the 4 percent increase proposed for next school year.
In response to the budget presentation, some board members said they support the preliminary budget hike of "under 4 percent."
Martzloff's proposed budget technically raises taxes by 3.99 percent.
"I do think this is a fiscally responsible budget," said board member Jay Smith.
Several board members, however, said they'd like to see the budget raised back to the tax cap limit of 4.34 percent, given the possibility that the state tax cap may be much lower in 2014-15.
"We don't know what next year could be," said board member Michael Schmidt.
The board will have another budget work session on March 19.
In other news:
• Board member Peter Bergmann, president of Sisters of Charity Hospital, announced his intention to run for re-election to his board seat.
He was appointed last year to fill an unexpired term.
• The board approved the spending of $920,000 to purchase eight school buses as part of the district's bus replacement program. The money would be spent from the district's transportation capital reserve fund.
• A Williamsville East High School student raised concerns about academic rankings assigned to all high school students, which she said causes harmful and unnecessary competition and comparison among peers.
email: email@example.com


text:
on February 10, 2013 - 8:00 AM
Business groups
• The Erie County Industrial Development Agency, Policy Committee Meeting, 8:30 a.m., ECIDA, 143 Genesee St., Buffalo. Confirmations, 856-6525, Ext. 136.
• Clarence Chamber of Commerce, Business Round Table, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Clarence Town Library, Three Town Place, Clarence. Reservations, 631-3888.
Professional groups
• Buffalo Chapter of Project Management Institute, monthly dinner meeting, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Classics V Restaurant, 2425 Niagara Falls Blvd., Amherst. Program: "Taking it to the Next Level– a Project Review." 1.5 PDUs. Information, visit www.pmibuffalo.org.
Business groups
• BNI Executive Marketing Team, breakfast meeting, 6:45-8:30 a.m., Holiday Inn Buffalo Airport, 4600 Genesee St., Cheektowaga. Information, 818-2526.
• Rotary Club of Buffalo Sunrise, breakfast meeting, 7:30-8:30 a.m., Saturn Club, Founders Room, 977 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. Cost, $15. Information, 667-6613.
• Pro-Net Professional Networking Group meeting, 8 a.m. today and 8:30 a.m., Wednesday and Thursday, Amherst Chamber of Commerce, 350 Essjay Road, Suite 200, Amherst. Reservations, 632-6905.
• The Emerging Business Leaders, Coffee Connections, 8-9 a.m., Corner Bakery Café, 1551 Niagara Falls Blvd, Amherst. Registration, www.amherst.org or 632-6905.
• The Parachute Group, a networking group for downsized employees and career changers, 10 a.m., Lakewood Town Offices (upstairs), 20 W. Summit St., Lakewood. Call 276-1127.
• Center for the Study of Art, Architecture, History and Nature and Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, lecture discussion series, "Imagine Exploring Nature: Celebrating Milestones of Science and Imagination," noon-1 p.m., Central Library, 1 Lafayette Square. Information, www.buffaloah.com.
• Cheektowaga Chamber of Commerce, NetWorks!, 5-7 p.m., Stuffed Chocolate, Ltd, 136 Walton, Amherst. Cost, $5. Reservations, 684-5838.
• The American Business Women's Association of Western New York (ABWA), professional networking event, 5:30 p.m., Parings Wine Bar, 5893 Main St., Williamsville. Cost, $15, includes appetizers and cash bar. Advance registration, www.abwawny.com/events; click on the February 12 event link. Information, email@example.com.
• Lancaster Area Chamber of Commerce, Business After Hours, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Tully's Good Times, 1449 French Road, Depew. Cost, $5. Reservations, 681-9755 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
• The Canisius College Center for Professional Development, "30-Under-30" young professionals networking event, 6-8 p.m., Milos Restaurant, 5877 Main St., Williamsville. Open to the public.
• Executive Taking Action Forum, Life Coach Roundtable, a leadership and personal development networking group, 7 p.m., Holiday Inn Buffalo Airport, 4600 Genesee St., Cheektowaga. Reservations, 202-8423.
Professional groups
• The Labor and Employment Relations Association of WNY, Law Night dinner meeting, 4:30 p.m., Hearthstone Manor, 333 Dick Road, Depew. Cost: $25, advance; $28, at the door. Reservations, Sandy Luedke, 849-5466; firstname.lastname@example.com or secretary@lerawny.
• The Independent Association of Accountants of New York, informative round table discussion and tax update meeting, 6 p.m., Salvatore's Italian Gardens, 6461 Transit Road., Depew. Reservations and information, 674-0636.
Business groups
• BNI Advantage, networking meeting, 6:45-8:30 a.m., Wheatfield Recreation Center, Church Road, North Tonawanda. Call 433-2402.
• The Lancaster Area Chamber of Commerce, morning business exchange networking group meeting, 8 a.m., Dutch Mill Family Restaurant, 5259 Broadway, Lancaster. Call 681-9755.
• Erie County Industrial Development Agency and Buffalo and Erie County Regional Development Corporation, Loan Committee meeting, 8:30 a.m., ECIDA, 143 Genesee St., Buffalo. Confirmations, 856-6525, Ext. 136.
• The Parachute Group, a networking group for individuals who are in career/job transition, 10 a.m., Harlem Road Community Center, 4255 Harlem Road, Amherst. Call 276-1777.
• Kiwanis Club of Buffalo, luncheon meeting, 12:10 p.m., Holiday Inn Downtown, 620 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. Contact 854-4034 or www.buffalokiwanisclub.com.
• Buffalo Niagara National Association of Women Business Owners, NAWBO, networking and dinner meeting, 5:30 p.m., Windows on the Green, Westwood Country Club, 772 N. Forest, Williamsville. Cost: $30, member; $40, guest. Topic: "How the Fiscal Cliff and Other Tax Law Changes Will Affect Your Business in 2013." Registration, www.nawbowny.org.
Seminars and classes
• The Construction Exchange of Buffalo & WNY, and the Niagara Frontier Chapter Construction Financial Management Association, Construction Industry seminar, 8:30 a.m., Ramada Hotel and Conference Center, 2402 North Forest Road, Getzville. Information, www.conexbuff.com or 874-3435.
• The Buffalo State College Small Business Development Center, Survive and Thrive: Essentials for Starting Your Own Small Business workshop, 8:30 a.m.-noon, Burchfield Penney Art Center, Second floor, 1300 Elmwood Ave. Registration, 8 to 8:30 a.m. Cost: $20, individuals; fee waived for Buffalo State faculty, staff, students, alumni and U.S. military veterans. Call 878-4030.
• Buffalo Niagara Sales and Marketing Executives, luncheon seminar, 11 a.m., Millennium Hotel and Resort, 2040 Walden Ave., Cheektowaga. Program: "The Marketing & Sales Imperative: Making or Breaking it in America," presented by Steve Martin, Chapter chair, Buffalo Niagara SCORE. Cost: $25, nonmembers; $15, members/students. Registration: 662-2279 or www.bnsme.org.
Professional groups
• The Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Society of Safety Engineers, luncheon meeting, 11:30 a.m., JW Danforth Company, 200 Colvin Woods Parkway, Tonawanda. Cost, $15. Topic: Underground Utility Dangers, presented by NY Dig Safe. Required reservations, www.nfasse.org.
Business groups
• BNI Platinum, networking meeting, 6:45 a.m., Milos Restaurant, 5877 Main St., Williamsville. Information, 864-0478.
• BNI Pinnacle, networking meeting, 6:45-8:30 a.m., Transit Valley Country Club, 8920 Transit Road, East Amherst. Reservations, 585-704-4383.
• BNI Signature, networking meeting, 6:45-8:30 a.m., K of C Banquet Facility, 2735 Union Road, Cheektowaga. Information, 886-1257, Ext. 201.
• The WNY Business Alliance, business-to-business networking meeting, 7:30-8:30 a.m., Millennium Hotel and Resort, 2040 Walden Ave., Cheektowaga. Call 310-3235.
• The Western New York Business Network Group for professionals, 7:45 a.m., Comfort Inn, 1 Flint Road, Amherst, Information, 553-8883.
• Cheektowaga Chamber of Commerce, Membership Luncheon, noon, Holiday Inn Buffalo Airport, 4600 Genesee St., Cheektowaga. Cost: $20, Chamber members; $25, nonmembers. Reservations, 684-5838.
• Rotary Club of Buffalo, 12:15 p.m., Templeton Landing, 2 Templeton Terrace, Buffalo. 854-3397.
• Working for Downtown, Thursday in the City, 5-8 p.m., Papaya, 118 W. Chippewa St. Information, www.workingfordowntown.org.
Professional groups
• The Buffalo Niagara Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America, free networking event for new and prospective members, 8:30-9:30 a.m., Spot Coffee, 5530 Main St., Williamsville. Registration, www.prsabufaloniagara.org or 508-0277.
Business groups
• BNI Enterprise, networking meeting, 6:45-8:30 a.m., Fairdale Banquet Center, 672 Wehrle Drive, Amherst. Information, 316-2302.
• BNI Circle of Excellence, networking meeting, 6:45-9 a.m., Milo's Restaurant, 5877 Main St., Williamsville. Call 408-2525.
• Wellness Institute of Greater Buffalo Eat Well Live Well Challenge, training sessions, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Wegmans store, 5275 Sheridan Drive, Williamsville. A complimentary healthy continental breakfast. Required preregistration, 851-4052 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
• The Ken-Ton Chamber and the Chamber of the Tonawandas, luncheon meeting, noon, Classics V Banquet Hall, 2425 Niagara Falls Blvd., Amherst. Topic: The River Road Corridor-Re-imagining the Tonawandas. Cost, $18. Reservations, 874-1202.
Seminars and classes
• Developing Professionals and Trocaire College's Workforce Development Department, professional development classes, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 360 Choate Ave, Buffalo. Topic: Recruiting, Interviewing & Selecting Employees. Information or registration, 827-4310 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Seminars and classes
• The Buffalo Multifamily Investment Property Expo and Trade Show 2013, 8:30-5 p.m., Millennium Hotel and Resort, 2040 Walden Ave., Cheektowaga. Information and required registration, www.rjgullo.com or 675-1500.
• Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Buffalo, free Money In Motion Financial Education Workshop, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., American Red Cross Blood Services Building, Training Center-Room 4, 786 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. Reservations, 712-2060.
Feb. 20
Professional groups
• The Western New York Chapter of the Financial Planning Association, monthly lunch meeting, 11:15 a.m.-1:15 p.m., Sonoma Grille, 5010 Main St., Snyder. Cost: Free, chapter members; $25 nonmembers. Reservations required, 688-3096 or www.fpawny.org.
• Greater Buffalo Building Owners and Managers Association, networking and lunch meeting and tour, 11:30 a.m., The Greenhouse Room, Hotel @Lafayette, 361 Washington St., Buffalo. Tickets: $25, BOMA member; $30, nonmember. Required preregistration, 856-3801
• Buffalo Chapter of the Society of Financial Service Professionals, Lunch and Learn Video Teleconference, 1-3:15 p.m., Northeast Retirement Plan Advisors, 950-A Union Road, West Seneca. Topic: Healthcare: The Times They Are a Changing. Continuing Education 2 credits. Required registration, 860-5478 or www.buffalofinancialpro.org.
• APICS-Buffalo, the Association for Operations Management and the National Association of Purchasing Management-Buffalo, joint professional development meeting, 5 p.m., Salvatore's Italian Gardens, 6461 Transit Road, Depew. Cost: $25, members and guests; $15, full-time student. Information and registration, www.apics-buffalo.com; www.napmbuffalo.com or 648-0972.
Seminars and classes
• SCORE, the SBA and Buffalo and the North Tonawanda Public Library, "Starting and Managing Your Business," a pre-business and startup planning workshop, designed for those in business or interested in learning how to start a business, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., North Tonawanda Public Library, 505 Meadow Drive, North Tonawanda. Cost, $30; veterans, free with proper ID. Workbook, $15. Required reservations, www.BuffaloNiagara.Score.Org.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
NSCLC is "Major Battlefield" as Merck,...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
Live-cell imaging technologies are providing what is often the first detailed look at intracellular interactions within living cells, yielding fresh insights into molecular functions and dynamic structures that may change within fractions of a second or during days of repeated interrogation. Speakers at CHI's "Live Cell Imaging" meeting to be held later this month in Boston will discuss how FRET, FLIM, OLID, and other technologies are bringing live cells to light.
Gerard Marriott, Ph.D., professor of bioengineering at the University of California, Berkeley, is developing a fluorescence imaging technique that enhances contrast, thereby revealing new detail about living cells. Called optical lock-in detection (OLID) imaging microscopy, this technique generates a modulated fluorescence signal from a new class of optical switch that can be isolated from background signals.
"A typical cell harbors about 10,000 equivalents of the green fluorescence protein that acts as a background signal," Dr. Marriott says. Traditionally, that background noise is eliminated by chemically treating the sample, but that kills live cells, he explains. Dr. Marriott's approach involves rapidly and reversibly inter-converting the two distinct (A and B) states of an optical switch. "Only the B state is capable of fluorescing," he points out.
He has developed synthetic optical switches and used genetically encoded proteins that behave as optical switches. "We use a short pulse of near-ultraviolet light to convert the A state to the B state, and then irradiate the sample with visible light to convert the B state back to the A state," he explains.
One cycle is A-B-A. Doing this repeatedly, for 5 to 20 cycles, creates a modulated fluorescence intensity profile from the B state that is unique to that optical switch. The modulated signal of an optical switch-labeled protein can be digitally filtered for every pixel in the image from the unmodulated background fluorescence. Dr. Marriott says this method yields dramatic improvements in image contrast, revealing detail that otherwise is hidden in the background.
Most of the work so far has involved proof of concept in aqueous solutions and living cells and tissues. Now, Dr. Marriott's lab is generating a second-generation OLID microscope and improved optical switches for use in animals and, ultimately, humans.
"The goal is to control the two states of an optical switch using two-photon light at 800 nm wavelength or longer, that will penetrate several hundred microns under skin," he says, which increases scanning speed. "Completing one cycle in 10 microseconds is feasible and would allow us to complete an optical switching study within 50 microseconds." That's fast enough to see the dynamics of single protein complexes within living cells.
At Indiana University School of Medicine, Richard N. Day, Ph.D., professor, department of cellular and integrative physiology, uses FRET-based microscopy to measure the network interactions of transcription factors and coregulatory proteins within the nuclear compartment of cells. Unlike biochemical assays that disrupt cellular structures, FRET provides evidence for protein interactions in the intact living cells.
To use this technique, Dr. Day explains, researchers "label the proteins of interest with either donor or acceptor fluorescent proteins, and look for the transfer of excitation from the donor to the acceptor protein." This method, however, also detects background fluorescence, which makes the occurrence of FRET difficult to prove. Options include performing acceptor photo-bleaching, which dequenches the donor signal, and fluorescent lifetime imaging, which measures the time the protein remains excited.
"For the first time, we have a way of looking at how a particular disease might affect specific protein interactions inside living cells," Dr. Day says. "We're asking how specific protein domains mediate interactions between proteins, and how genetic mutations disrupt these interactions."
Dr. Day's lab is measuring the homeodomain transcription factor Pit-1, which is involved in developmental processes, and the CCAAT/enhancer binding protein alpha (C/EBPα) in the nucleus of living mouse pituitary cells. The group is also monitoring dynamic interactions between C/EBPα and the heterochromatin protein-1 alpha (HP1α) in regions of the centromeric heterochromatin in pituitary cells. "That study allows us, at the molecular level, to see the effect of changes in particular amino acid sequences," Dr. Day says. The next phase of his research will address multiple protein-to-protein interactions involved in chromatin remodeling and gene regulation.
To save this item to your Favorites,
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
Not a member of GEN Select?
To comment on this article,
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
Novum Pharma recently raised the price of an acne cream by over 3,900% in less than a year-and-a-half and Mylan increased price of EpiPen from $100 to $608 . Do you think pharmaceutical companies need to be subjected to price controls?
Be sure to add [email protected]
to your Address Book or Safe Senders List.
here for instructions.
If you have any questions about your subscription, click
here to email us or call at (914) 740-2189.
You may also be interested in subscribing to the GEN magazine, an indispensable
resource for everyone involved in the business of translating discoveries at the
bench into solutions that fight disease and improve health, agriculture, and the
environment. Subscribe
today to see why over 60,000 biotech professionals read GEN to
keep current in the areas of genomics, proteomics, drug discovery, biomarker discovery,
bioprocessing, molecular diagnostics, collaborations, biotech business trends, and
© 2016 Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News All Rights Reserved


text:
South Carolina wildlife officials just took the gloves off in the fight against wild hogs.
Hunters who register themselves and their hunting properties with the Department of Natural Resources can now hunt feral pigs — along with coyotes and armadillos — at night with any legal weapon, bait, lights and even night-vision technology. The new season runs March 1 to July 1.
The news seems to be spreading like wildfire in Lowcountry hunting circles.
The regulations are the latest step taken by wildlife officials to empower hunters to deal with devastating infestations of feral swine. These invasive animals can wreak havoc on hunting properties, farms, yards, public lands and sensitive natural areas.
Previous regulation changes have allowed pig-hunting year round on private property, and most recently to use iron-sighted handguns and certain lighting systems. The new regulations, as spelled out in a news release from DNR, are:
"Hogs, coyotes, and armadillos may be hunted at night with or without the aid of bait, electronic calls, artificial lights, and night vision devices using any legal firearm, bow, or crossbow from the last day of February to July 1, upon notification to the S.C. Department of Natural Resources at least 48 hours in advance.
"Notice to DNR is required once per season for each property and the names, dates of birth, and hunting license numbers of each person participating in the hunt must be made available for registration. Applicants will be asked to provide information regarding the location of the property including road names and numbers that border the property.
"Hunters using center-fire rifles during this time must be at an elevated position at least 10 feet from the ground. Persons convicted of certain offenses within the last 5 years are ineligible to participate.
"To register a property and hunters for the lawful night hunting of hogs, coyotes, and armadillos during the 2013 hunting season contact the DNR Dispatch Center at (803) 955-4000.
Just minutes after DNR sent this e-mail late last month, text messages and phone calls started flying around my own circle of hunting buddies.
This wasn't surprising — I've seen grown men moved almost to tears at the site of a carefully prepared, fussed-over and expensive food plot destroyed overnight by a group of wild pigs.
Within an hour, I had called and registered myself and our hunting property.
Subsequent discussions with veteran hunters and DNR's 1st Sgt. Angus MacBride generated a few tips for those who might want to give this new night-hunting season a try.
First, hunters should amplify their safety considerations. Beyond the obvious and serious concerns about discharging firearms at night — particularly long-range rifles — night hunters also must take extra care climbing into and out of tree stands and making sure the locations of all hunters are well known. Using lights in a tree-stand-hunting scenario might also generate unfamiliar risks.
MacBride said hunters should keep in mind that the new night-hunting season wasn't designed to provide a new form of recreation, or a new "sporting method to harvest hogs."
"The idea behind the program is to give land owners another tool in their tool bags to try to eradicate a hog problem," MacBride said. "And it's a serious problem in many parts of our state.
"They'll tear up a road, your food plots — they're extremely invasive. They'll consume so much of the natural resource that some of our indigenous species are pushed out. They'll destroy important natural habitats for amphibians and other species."
MacBride also strongly cautioned hunters against using bait to concentrate hogs if they plan to hunt turkeys during the same time period. The new night-hunting season overlaps with the turkey hunting season, which is March 15 - May 1 on private land in the Lowcountry.
Hunting turkeys over bait is illegal, but regulations don't specify a distance hunters must maintain from corn or other baits set for hogs. So it's up to law enforcement officers to make the call on whether a hunter has broken the law when it comes to "hunting over bait."
To be on the safe side, hunters might want to wait until after turkey season to give night-hunting a try, at least if they plan to use bait.
Otherwise, MacBride said, "you may be pushing yourself into a situation where your property is unhuntable for turkeys."
Anyone willing to share their experience (and success rate) with night-hunting wild pigs or coyotes should send an e-mail to mwinter @postandcourier.com or call 843-937-5568.


text:
It only happens to some other family, right?
September 11, 2011
It may be that, unless a child of yours or someone you are close to has been killed or impaired for life because of alcohol you won't take seriously the fact that nearly 5,000 young people die each......
No comments posted for this article.
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
✩ VS Threads ✩
As requested by many, a section specifically for VS threads has been made, so post them here and not anymore in the Manga section, Naruto Discussion section or any other Naruto section as they simply take up way too much space and it is unfair towards the threads made by other members who get pushed away, especially when you consider most of VS threads are repetitive.
Rules & Guidelines:
- Follow the Global Forum Rules, so no spamming/flaming etc.
- Only post VS threads about Naruto characters/attacks/clans etc., do not post threads like Grimmjow vs Goku. This is after all a Naruto section.
- Do not post VS threads between Naruto characters and non-Naruto characters like Naruto vs Ichigo. You can't compare them with each other like that, they're from two different manga's, meaning two completely different contexts and it nearly always results in spam and flame wars.
- The threads still need to maintain a certain lvl of seriousness, seriously no Tenten vs Tonton threads anymore -.-
- Use the Search Button to find whether the topic you want to discuss already exists or not. In the case it does exist check when the last post was made as a thread that hasn't been active for a month is considered dead and it's against the rules to revive old threads. In that case you can make the thread again, if not just post in the already existing thread.


text:
Lady of Milkweed Manor
- All Products
- Academic
- Accompaniment Tracks
- Audiobooks
- Bible Accessories
- Bible Covers
- Bible Studies & Curriculum
- Bibles
- Books
- Buy in Bulk
- Catholic
- Children
- Christian Living
- Church & Pastoral
- Church Supplies
- Closeouts
- Clothing & Accessories
- Crafts & Recreation
- Download
- DVDs
- eBooks
- eBooks On Sale
- Family
- Fiction
- Gift & Home
- Homeschool
- Last Chance Bargains
- Music
- New Release
- Non-Fiction
- Pre-Order
- Slightly Imperfect
- Software
- Spanish
- Subscriptions
- Sunday School
- Teens
- Toys
Product Description
Product Information
|Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 352
Vendor: Bethany House
Publication Date: 2007
|Dimensions: 8.38 X 5.50 (inches)
Availability: In Stock
Other Customers Also Purchased
#3: Tiffany Girl, softcoverDeeanne GistHoward Books / 2015 / Trade Paperback$9.49 Retail:5 Stars Out Of 5 27 Reviews
$15.99Save 41% ($6.50)Availability: In StockCBD Stock No: WW692445
A Beauty So Rare #2Tamera AlexanderBethany House / 2014 / Trade Paperback$11.49 Retail:5 Stars Out Of 5 67 Reviews
$15.99Save 28% ($4.50)Availability: In StockCBD Stock No: WW206230Video
The Headmistress of Rosemere, Whispers on the Moors Series #2Sarah LaddThomas Nelson / 2013 / Trade Paperback$11.99 Retail:4.5 Stars Out Of 5 26 Reviews
$15.99Save 25% ($4.00)Availability: In StockCBD Stock No: WW688363
To Win Her Favor #2Tamera AlexanderZondervan / 2015 / Trade Paperback$11.99 Retail:4.5 Stars Out Of 5 60 Reviews
$15.99Save 25% ($4.00)Availability: In StockCBD Stock No: WW291077
Related Products
In the Company of Secrets, Postcards From Pullman Series #1Judith MillerBethany House / 2007 / Trade Paperback$13.49 Retail:4.5 Stars Out Of 5 21 Reviews
$16.00Save 16% ($2.51)Availability: In StockCBD Stock No: WW202766
A Lady of High Regard, Ladies of Liberty Series #1Tracie PetersonBethany House / 2007 / Trade Paperback$11.99 Retail:4.5 Stars Out Of 5 24 Reviews
$16.00Save 25% ($4.01)Availability: Expected to ship on or about 10/03/16.CBD Stock No: WW227776
The Apothecary's DaughterJulie KlassenBethany House / 2008 / Trade Paperback$10.99 Retail:4.5 Stars Out Of 5 40 Reviews
$15.99Save 31% ($5.00)Availability: In StockCBD Stock No: WW204807
The Silent GovernessJulie KlassenBethany House / 2009 / Trade Paperback$8.99 Retail:5 Stars Out Of 5 66 Reviews
$14.99Save 40% ($6.00)Availability: In StockCBD Stock No: WW207075
Publisher's Description
Author Bio
This novel is remarkably well written. The characters are realistic and easy to sympathize with, and the narration has a poetic gracefulness about it that brings to mind such authors of classics as Jane Austen and the Brontë sisters. While it is clear from the first pages of this novel that a vast amount of research was done, the information gathered is worked into the novel seamlessly. The one glaring flaw occurs in the final decision Charlottes character makes in regard to her child. Without giving anything away, the phrasing of her explanation seems incredibly cold and clashes with the maternal love she has displayed throughout the novel.
This novel is by no means a cookie-cutter love story. Whereas the ending is a happy one, it doesnt go for the corny or a quick-fix of the characters problems. The characters have depth, and the story is both inspiring and true to the pains of life. I would recommend this book to anyone who likes a good romance, but wants more than a boy meets girl, boy gets girl story. -- Shannon Potelicki, www.ChristianBookPreviews.com
Product Reviews
SqwigglesCaliforniaAge: 25-34Gender: female5 Stars Out Of 5Heartbreaking and Beautiful StoryJanuary 14, 2015SqwigglesCaliforniaAge: 25-34Gender: femaleThis book is a gem. It's not the normal happy romance novel. This book is deep and powerful and it will move you. I could feel Charlotte's pain with the decisions that she had to make. It was heartbreaking and yet beautiful at the same time. This story isn't just about love between a man and a woman, but it is also the love story between a mom and her child. Charlotte made some choices that sent her on a difficult path in life. As humans we all make the wrong choice sometimes and things will get difficult, but we must keep living and try to make things better for ourselves. This story will touch your heart in many ways. As sad as the story was, it also had happy moments and made me smile. It was well written and a beautiful story that I had a hard time putting down. You will love Charlotte as well as some of the other characters. I would easily recommend this book.
mactacmaryPlumas, Manitoba, CanadaAge: Over 65Gender: female5 Stars Out Of 5Wonderful bookJuly 31, 2013mactacmaryPlumas, Manitoba, CanadaAge: Over 65Gender: femaleQuality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 5This was the first book that I read by this author......gripping story, had to keep reading. I immediately ordered more of her books.
jamrAstoria NYAge: 25-34Gender: female5 Stars Out Of 5Probably Her Best or at Least My FavoriteNovember 14, 2012jamrAstoria NYAge: 25-34Gender: femaleQuality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 5This review was written for Lady of Milkweed Manor - eBook.I really have a deep appreciation for Julie Klassen and the gift God has given her to write with such depth.
It is as if Jane Austin's world has returned, only we get to see a little bit of that society's underbelly. She writes with sense of compassion that is lacking in some Regency era novels.
I also recommend the audio version of this book.
Please read it for yourself. You won't be disappointed!
LalaAge: 18-24Gender: female5 Stars Out Of 5Above and beyond!August 21, 2012LalaAge: 18-24Gender: femaleQuality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 5This book went above and beyond of what I expected! It is a heart wrenching story, but beautifully and passionately written! The characters grabbed my attention quickly and my heart went out to Charlotte! Truly reminds me to be thankful of what God did for us by sending His Son!
alwaysreadingAge: 55-65Gender: female5 Stars Out Of 5May 12, 2012alwaysreadingAge: 55-65Gender: femaleQuality: 5Value: 4Meets Expectations: 5I have to admit, I started this book and put it down for several weeks before trying again. Once I got about a fourth of the way into it, that's when I really grabbed a hold of me and I finished it by the next afternoon. It's not your everyday historical fiction with your typical ending. I think that this writer is talented and brings a fresh perspective to this type of book. Worth the read.
Ask Christianbook
Ask Christianbook
Find Related Products
- Books >> Fiction >> Romance >> Historical Romance
- Fiction >> Romance >> Historical Romance


text:
Animal control was called out as a coyote invaded a Boston city neighborhood, forcing one school in elementary school in Mattapan to go into 'safe mode'
No email address was supplied by
To complete your registration on this site, please supply an address.
Please confirm or modify the email address to which you will have subscription offers sent.
For a more personalized experience, please supply the following optional information.


text:
Top Definition
When a person has taken the moral high-ground or are just up themselves, they are being "Holier-than-thou". Holier-than-thou literally means, holier than me or better than me.
Just because I made one stupid mistake doesnt mean Britney gets to give me this holier-than-thou attitude!
από Dani 28 Οκτώβριος 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
acting like one is superior to others, condescending
I hate that bastard's holier-than-thou attitude.
από Light Joker 19 Δεκέμβριος 2006
Refers to someone that is stuck-up, or a snob. They must ALWAYS be the leader, and they are always a good leader. Ironically, they always have numerous faults, but never EVER admit to them.
Ryza from NationStates.net is holier-than-thou
από Kenthar 23 Ιούλιος 2003


text:
From traditional chest coolers to feature packed 12 volt coolers and freezers, we have the perfect variety of coolers for road trips, camping, fishing trips and all the other times you need cooling on the go. We offer coolers in many different sizes to meet your particular needs.
The great thing about 12 volt coolers is that they are able to maintain a more consistent temperature and you don't have to worry about the cooler contents getting wet from ice. Chest coolers are great for when you just need to transport food from point A to point B. If maintaining a specific temperature over a longer period of time is not an issue, then chest coolers are a great no hassle solution.
Get free standard shipping on thousands of designated products across our site. Some items, like very large and heavy products, do not qualify at this time.
Just give us a call to return your item. Most items can be returned up to 30 days from the purchase date. For specific details please read our return policy.
We have been providing excellent customer service since 1999, from 24x7 phone support, a world-class website and learning center, and faster home delivery.
Talk or chat with one of our friendly Austin, TX experts and ensure you order the right product for your needs. Average call wait time is less than 1 minute.
We are competitively priced everyday but if you do find a better deal at another authorized dealer let us know. For more details, see price match policy.
Using the "Compare" button, you can store products in the toolbar on the bottom of your screen to compare later.
Click on an item to toggle between "selecting" and "deselecting" it. Products are selected by default. When you hover over a product on the toolbar, you will have the options of viewing the item or removing it.
You must have at least two products selected in the toolbar to compare them. Once you do, click on the "Compare Selected Items" button on the toolbar.


text:
Whether you're just passing through or relocating your home or business, you 'll welcome the warm embrace of the Grande Ronde Valley. With sweeping mountain views, small towns, friendly residents, abundant recreation, and a cultural scene that rivals the big city, Union County is an Eastern Oregon jewel waiting to be discovered.
Long recognized for its abundant natural resources, the Grande Ronde Valley is rich in history and breath-taking scenery, while providing visitors and residents alike with a vibrant diversity of people, culture, and activities.
Stay informed about current events and what is happening within the community.
What's News? What's News?
The Union County Experience


text:
Start a new:Guided Search Keyword Search Help
If you or someone in your care has chest pains, difficulty breathing, or severe bleeding, it could be life-threatening. Call 9-1-1 or the local emergency number immediately. If you are concerned about a possible poisoning or exposure to a toxic substance, call Poison Control now at 1-800-567-8911.


text:
Top Definition
The undergarments warn by both males and females.
I want you to do something for me..take of your undies and send them to me by express mail so I can get a sniff of what you smell like.
basketcase_101によって 2003年06月14日(土)
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
in deaf culture, the word "understand" is shortened for quick communication.
What do you mean? I don't undy.
"Norma Rae"によって 2009年07月26日(日)
oh undies if they get too dirty flip them inside out and they are good for another week!!!
dudei've worn my undies for two weeks straight ithink i better change them!!
jojo g.によって 2006年10月08日(日)
High school underclassmen (especially freshmen and sophomores).
I got shoved by an undie in the hallway today so I schooled 'im!
The undies in my photography class thought I was a freshman -_-
The undies in my photography class thought I was a freshman -_-
Ello the band geekによって 2009年12月18日(金)
underwear, especially women's underware
Her undies were clearly stained.
Light Jokerによって 2005年07月24日(日)
The undercover law enforcement
Guy 1: who's that creeping
Guy 2: its the undies bro hide the loud
Guy 2: its the undies bro hide the loud
Youngtadoeによって 2016年05月30日(月)
Cock(colloqial word in malayalam)
she sucked my undy till i cummed in her mouth
Vargheseによって 2007年10月09日(火)


text:
Tucker knocks off No. 1 Irish
Goldstein's trey at the buzzer gives Mountain Lions 53-50 win
February 9, 2013
HAMBLETON— Nathaniel Goldstein's 3-pointer at the buzzer lifted Class A, No. 3 Tucker County past No. 1 Charleston Catholic 53-50 on Friday night....
No comments posted for this article.
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
Regularly Purchased Together
Browse PowerMaster
Ultra clean burn, blended for on or off-road vehicles
9% multi-viscosity lubrication-synthetic/caster blend with high-tech
EP package for the ultimate combination of RPM and protection
Quart (946ml) Can of PowerMaster 30% Car Fuel
Danger- Contains methanol and nitromethane. Keep away from heat or
open flame. Cannot be made non-poisonous. Can cause blindness.
Avoid contact with eyes. Use in a well ventilated area.
Keep Out Of The Reach Of Children. 24-hour Emergency 800-424-9300.
jxs 05/01/12


text:
Duke Energy Honors Leadership Speaker Series: Patricia R. Healy
Main Parlor, 1st Floor Main Building
Tue Jan 14th, 2014
11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Co-Founder and Principal-Hyde Street Holdings, LLC
Duke Energy presents Patricia R. (Trish) Healy, Co-Founder and Principal at Hyde Street Holdings, LLC as part of the Duke Energy Honors Leadership Speaker Series on Jan. 14, 2014 at 11 a.m.
Founded in 1996, Hyde Street Holdings, LLC, ("HSH") is an advisor specializing in "monetizing embedded value" through engagement with people, assets and companies.
Acting as a principal or advisor, HSH concentrates on the strategic, operational and financial opportunities created by either under optimized circumstances or new venture by employing innovative solutions to add value.
The principals have built and sold companies; valued, consulted and acquired all types of assets, including large pools of nonperforming assets, repositioned individual assets and portfolios of assets; invested in and securitized large pools of mortgage loans, managed publically traded CMBS debt as a "rated special servicer", restructured firms, and are active with startup enterprises, with a specialty in companies at the intersection of real estate and technology.
In addition Hyde Street principals have experience on the board of both public and private real estate and technology companies. Core beliefs of Hyde Street Holdings include consideration of The Principals of Responsible Investment (ESG).
Prior to HSH, Mrs. Healy was Co-Founder and President/COO of the Hanford/Healy Companies (1988-1996). The firm (through 5 national offices) provided real estate investment and advisory services, asset management (rated-special servicer) services and acted as a principal in the acquisition of loan portfolios and below investment grade portions of securities. The firm specialized in real estate analytics, loan workout, repackaging and sales (often through public market execution). General Motor's subsidiary GMAC Commercial Mortgage purchased the Hanford/Healy Companies in September of 1996.
Mrs. Healy has also held various management and board positions with real estate and financial firms. She currently serves as an Independent Director for RREEF America III, presently serving as the Compensation Chair. She is also providing nonexecutive chair advisory services for Milhaus Development.
Trish is the Chair of The Green Chair Project and has served on the boards of North Carolina Symphony (audit chair); the Contemporary Art Museum Foundation; ArtSpace and Triangle Tomorrow (Raleigh). She was instrumental in raising the funds for the Repertory Theatre in Raleigh (Burning Coal);bringing "Winterfest" to downtown and is active in her church.
Membership in professional associations include: Lambda Alpha; the American Society of Real Estate Councilors (CRE) and the Urban Land Institute (ULI), in which she has served as a Trustee and is a Governor. Within ULI Trish has chaired two different product councils, the Annual Fund, the Inclusivity Initiative; and serves as Treasure of her District Council (Treasurer). For Fiscal Years 2009-2011, Trish served, on ULI's (World Wide) Executive Committee and is now serving on ULI's Nominating and Governance Committee.
Trish has undergraduate (BA) from Tulane University and graduate degrees from Southern Methodist University (MBA) and The American Graduate School of International Management (MIM).
Event Time: 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Event Location: Main Parlor
Tickets: Free and open to the public (without lunch). To Add Lunch, pay just $10! Tickets are required.


text:
Cradled amid such natural beauty, the 1.5-kilometer-long "Gemmiwind" run makes its way down to the Daubensee lake, from where you easily get back up the hill thanks to shuttle rail. And for your convenience, toboggans are also up for rent at the Gemmibahn mountain station.
Starting point: Gemmipass (2350 m above sea level)
Starting point: Gemmipass (2350 m above sea level)
Accessibility of starting point: Cable car
Destination: Daubensee (2200 m above sea level)
Altitude difference: 150 m
Length: 1.5 km
Level of difficulty: medium
Toboggan rental on site: yes
Night floodlighting: no
Refreshments: at the start


text:
on January 18, 2013 - 7:05 PM
, updated January 19, 2013 at 12:27 AM
A bank robber who led Amherst police a year ago on a seven-mile chase that ended in a three-car crash on Buffalo's East Side was sentenced Friday to 15 years in prison.
Mark Daniels, 48, of Cheektowaga was given the maximum sentence by Erie County Judge Michael L. D'Amico, according to the Erie County District Attorney's Office.
In a bench trial last month, D'Amico convicted Daniels of second-degree robbery, grand larceny and reckless endangerment.
Daniels jumped over a counter and took money from the cashier's drawer at Evans National Bank at 3388 Sheridan Drive near Bailey Avenue in Amherst at 5:36 p.m., on Dec. 16, 2011, prosecutor Brian P. McNamara said during the trial.
Daniels took about $4,340 and then ran to his rental car.
But the stacks of money stolen from the bank contained a GPS tracking device that allowed police to spot and pursue him, McNamara said.
Daniels drove into Buffalo with Amherst and University at Buffalo police cars in pursuit. Daniels rammed two other cars when he ran a red light at Jefferson Avenue and Best Street, District Attorney Frank A. Sedita III said.
Daniels was nabbed as he got out of his rental car, police said.
The drivers of the other cars suffered multiple injuries, Sedita said.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Get in?Gear
DOH?needs to find new funds to pay for progress
March 30, 2013
Many West Virginians are driving less but also enjoying state highways and bridges less, both as a result of higher gasoline price....
Or perhaps DOH needs to curb the way that it spends and change things like union-pay, needless studies, road priority, etc.
When it costs $1,000,000 to build 1 mile of road (compared to the previous costs even in inflation adjusted dollars), then it appears to me that the behemoth of government is throwing things out of whack and not being accountable with tax-payer resources.
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Next thing you know they'll tax my mule, oh wait, they already do.
2 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
A tax on miles you drive. Just how are they going to know how many miles I drive? Scary.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 3 of 3 comments


text:
LOYSBURG - Bedford and Northern Bedford split the first eight weight classes, and the Panthers held a four-point lead going into 285 pounds.
But that's when the Bisons, ranked second in the Mirror rankings, stepped on the gas pedal.
They recorded four pins and won five of the last six bouts, including 132-pounder Garrett Thomas over Mason Replogle, 2-0, in the finale and most anticipated meeting of Saturday night, to beat the Panthers, 44-27.
"At some places, we wrestled really well, and in other places, we didn't," Bedford coach Brian Creps. "I think our experienced guys really wrestled well. They were picking up falls, and they were doing things to get points for the team."
"I think the kids wrestled better than what they did on Thursday night [a 54-9 loss to Chestnut Ridge]," Northern coach Brian Dutchcot said. "They showed a lot more intensity and a lot more hustle. I'm pleased with their effort."
While there was a lot of anticipation for the final bout, the opening one between Bedford's Toby Brett and NBC's Damian Corle at 138 was nothing to sneeze at either.
Brett scored a five-point move in the first period, but Corle avoided the pin, rode Brett the entire second and reversed with 28 seconds left in the bout. Brett escaped with 4 seconds left to win, 6-2.
"Toby wrestled a real nice match," Creps said.
After NBC's unbeaten Drew Gartland pinned Ty Zimmerman in 1:08 at 145, Northern's Ty Bechtel broke a 2-2 tie with Niklas Wendt in the first period at 152 by putting Wendt on his back and pinning him in 1:31.
"That was a nice win by Bechtel," Dutchcot said. "The pin helped out a lot."
Major decisions by Tanner Williams and Caleb Grimes at 160 and 170, respectively, and a pin by Michael Brett at 182 gave the Bisons (9-2) a 17-12 lead.
At 195, NBC's Justin Brunner took Daryl Stiffler down to his back twice. The second time, Brunner got the fall in 3:15. Northern's Eric Grace parlayed a first-period takedown and a third-period stalling point into a 3-0 win over Chance Williams at 220, giving NBC (8-3) a 21-17 lead.
Bedford 285-pounder Nate Shoemaker started the roll by pinning Chase Ott in 1:40.
"At the beginning of the year, he kept getting forfeits and he never got to wrestle much," Creps said. "He's been wrestling pretty well. We're real tickled with how he's coming along as a sophomore."
Pins by Jonathan Gabriel and Jake Warren at 106 and 113, respectively, made the score 35-21. Warren's bout with Trey Childers wasn't without some nervous moments for the Bedford side as he was reversed to his back for four points in the first period.
"He kept his composure," Creps said. "Sometimes in a match funny things happen."
The Panthers, mathematically, still had a chance, and Jared Helsley did his part with a pin of Kyle Mehle in 4:20. But, two-time state placewinner erased that problem by pinning Judah Gochnour in 54 seconds to salt the win away.
That set the stage for Thomas and Replogle, who was coming off a big win over Chestnut Ridge's Trent Crouse on Thursday.
Thomas notched the only points of the bout with a takedown in the first period. Replogle nearly reversed at the end of the period, and Dutchcot questioned the referee whether he got it or not, but it wasn't called.
"I thought the referee has signaled a two-point reversal," Dutchcot said. "I guess I should have been paying more attention. He was saying 'Control red.' I thought since he flashed the reversal, we were in control."
Thomas rode Replogle the entire second period, and Replogle did the same in the third to end the dual meet.
"It was one of those District 5 battles that we'll probably see all year-long," Dutchcot said. "Thomas definitely has the strength on us. That's one of the key issues. We'll put a game plan together and see what we can come up with."
"Garrett's been wrestling very tough lately," Creps said. "Replogle is a super wrestler, and we knew it was going to be a tight match. Those two are really good kids."
138-T. Brett, B, dec. Corle, 6-2; 145-Gartland, NB, pinned Zimmerman, 1:08; 152-Bechtel, NB, pinned Wendt, 1:08; 160-T. Williams, B, maj. dec. Kolinchak, 18-6; 170-Grimes, B, maj. dec. Douglas, 13-3; 182-M. Brett, B, pinned Claar, 2:48; 195-Brunner, NB, pinned Stiffler, 3:15.
220-Grace, NB, dec. C. Williams, 3-0; 285-Shoemaker, B, pinned Ott, 1:40; 106-Gabriel, B, pinned Defibaugh, 1:45; 113-Warren, B, pinned Childers, 2:43; 120-Helsley, NB, pinned Mehle, 4:20; 126-Easter, B, pinned J. Gochnour, :54; 132-Thomas, B, dec. Replogle, 2-0.
Records: Bedford (9-2); Northern Bedford (8-3).
JV winners: M. Gochnour, NB; Vigil, NB.


text:
Carolina Watchman
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
arbliina itltatf l»i printed and published bt ") f hr r f " see that lhe government docs not acquire too much power keep a check 1 u 41 — vot tt\i'p t mace c pkxdlkton f fi upon all your rulers do this and liberty is safe gen'l harrison j ' c ai r 3 i whole no 561 salisbury may 6 is43 clock ai^d wa1cu for the watchman mr editor since the statistical ta bles accompany ng the census returns have come to hand i have devoted some of my letzore hours lo an investigation of their content these tab|p9 show m ny impor t nt facts and though not absolutely correct prove heyond lhe possibiliiy ol a doubt lhat ] nitth carolina is one of the first ajriculiu i ral states n the union shecullivates prof itably a greater variety of crop tlnn anv oth er glaip in the greal staple — coti..n — she near y rq.t-ilg hpr 9i»ter on the south thpic i being a differpnee of on'v one sixth in the q antitv raised hv the two carnlio _ — j while she exceeds virginia seventeen times | in ibe olher grpat staple tohacco she is a little mure than ooubled by virginia accnr ding tr population — while she exceeds smith carolina three hundred and twenty five ! times in rice she is bpliind south t'aroli - j na bul greatly ahead of virginia in wheat ' 9he 19 behind virginia hut greatly eupanor j to south carolina in corn 9be beaii vir gii ia acrordin to population as 31 t 27 ; anil neurit doubles south carolina upm ihp w!io!p the produce of agrii ultural labour including the vipld of the forest aih fishe ries in tbe two carolmas and virginia stands ss foiloos value to eael ofthe pop ulation north carolina 30 70 virginia 30 55 south carolina 28 29 this esjimate is founded upon the crop of 1659 — of course the results would vary each vear according to the local scarcity or abun dence of th crop it ibe number of laborers employed inag rirultuie bad been taken with anv kind of neenracy il would have bpen more proppr to have estimated the product to the hand ; hot up^n examination i find th t pntnon of he returns so incorrect as 10 forbid the at pmj-t in many .>! our counuesthe deputy m^rsh ills mnde no return ; while in others thev made the number nearly equal to the whole population — some fxipniied the com ' puialmn in boys ol 10 vears ; while others i fined lhe enameralioi to men it is mori certain tbereforo to compare the pro duds to the whole population as the total titimt-rniinn is always coircct the above results do not ftnl 3n abso lute t?st of the pro2r»-ss nl weaith in each stat ; because slock rating the mechanic its marmlaclures are not teken into • t hp kccotint ii mav happen th«t he pro fl-ic ol tli^sc rotnbinetl with agricultural abi.nr cause a rr.oie r-iptd growth ol wealth in a statp less benefitted by ngnrtiliure if he j.r fits f mecli«nic-il and iannf»ct»ring indu«*ri conld be ascertain ed from lie pres in stelisiiral returns with as much preei oi as ih-.se of sgricultbrp n combination of tbe wh'.'e u!d be niore 8 isl-.ru y this ftnwpver 1 have noi atlpmpli-d the abov 1 timatp include only ihc immediate pro ucis of the soi forest end ft hftiea tn th hrpp slates n-<med i ought ntsu to state thai in arriving at tlie above re3<.lts i ascertained as well 113 i was ship the pnep of cverr arii'le of pro icp in e 1 h state in thp y ar 1839 and t king a low me.hiiim price supposmji thr ar ticle s«-!d at the plantation reduced tho i>ole to dollars snd rents unit divided tbe p eg to value by the whole population now « hi le un etatimieal returns ibem i selves srp not absolutely correct owing lo : thp erobarrrrssmpnts ur.dr r w^.icb ilie depuiv j mari hals laboured tn e(.n_.i q-.ence of ignor i ance and dem g<>gueism ,*) tel opinions may i be formed from them more satisfactory tb n from ar.v other d a ; and 11 13 greatly to be ! wished lhat ai the next census mote born { plete returns will be made i have a s instituted a comparison hp i tween the counties ot our own state upon j the snrne principles *, rxrppt ibat ihc pro duels of i!i3 forest and fishiries are noi m ■eluded the vslue ol lhe products of the ; soil alone 10 each of tho population is as i follows : ; raharros $-.!) s9 wtsliingtan 21 17 i northampton 41 52-stokes 20 s2 i davidson ss 03 wake 19 35 ar-son 37 45li.hnsinn is or i rancf 35 f»3 randolph h 84 ! ir.del 35 42 montgomery is 22 rn'herfnrij s3 23 put 17 9 cneweil s2 22 c urri ik .;, 17 36 junes 31 24 martin 17 so davie 30 10 onslow 17 6 chowan 30 09 gates 16 b9 perqoimons 29 l7viacon 16 97 lincoln 2ij l2ldun!;n 15 74 grpene 2s 60 pa.-qnnian 15 72 warren 28 35 ki'iilfurd 14 7-2 roi-kmgham 2s 33 r beson 14 71 franklin 27 65 tyrrell 54 55 ha*wood 27 46 edgeo mbe 14 44 berne 27 06 cidaroboa 14 00 halifax 26 6.s new hanover 13 74 cbemkee 25 26 bladen 13 35 burke 25 16 person is 06 mecklenburg 24 10 cumberland ll 92 ashe " 24 oob-onswick 11 7 ri.hmond 23 90 heaulorl 10 00 v ilkes 23 85 loore 9 17 i surry 23 4 o-ange 8 86 j buncombe 23 45 dmi-son 7 86 i chatham 23 41 lenderson 7 24 ! c'aotieii 22 p c raven 6 h9 j wavne 22 7h nash 5 73 ; granville 22 12jgarlere4 9 47 hyde 21 4l the returns from lpnoir arc plainly in j correct in tbe article of corn hertford and rowan were not laken — these coun ne art thfrefore led not the ame remark above rosde with re gard to tbe slates a hete applicable to ihe ronoi ps lhat the above rcsnlis d , nol b ! olu.ely p . the progr of wealth n earh ! o-.ntv cw.ng to the difficult n '• am.ng ihe plantation price in each county ' v*ith exactness a uniform price was as m d through he siate in the rompotatioo ' f the above table leaving ll lo he reader ' o make the due allowance for nearness to ! r distance from market the gener-.l rule j s tbal tha prices of producp are enhanced ' i nearness to m-nket • perhaps 30 per ent to the 100 mile distance would be a i cir estimate where wagons are used then in comparing two counties bv the ! above table one of which ia ne«r to mar ket and the other h,_,a , . s!ioh per opn , must be added to the value opunstte the near county for instance ca*bar_us ia dis tant from market w'-ile cumberland is near : now n comparing those two counties cum berland must have the advantage of her lo cality end as u,e produce of both counties are priced alike in making ou the abn-ve table ll>p per cent eqiiiv,,le.,t to this ad vantage must be added to the result annex ed to cumner'.an.l i wil not say ihat 30 per cent to the 100 miles s the correct rale ; but leave il to tbe judgment of tho reader the above table exhibits the agricultural character of each couniy ; but not the real profits to the h.nd v very good idea how ever my be formed of hie profits ot thm kind ol labor comparatively mo g the counties from ihe above table by observing tint tbe resuits were obtained by dividing the aggregate value of the products by hip whole population n w if in any given couniy a greal portion of the population are engaged in olher pursuits iher the agricul ture in ibnt county is the work of a few bands and though lhe products may he small to eacfa of lhe whole population yet they rosy he considerable lo the band eto pl-iyed when tliprefore aegreat number of persons in a y or.c county are empiovei in other pursuits the amount opposite thai county in the table should be proportionally increased this allowance can be mailp with some accuracy by any one pretty well acquainted with uie pursuits and situations of the different counties upon the whole however from the inves tigation i hs-ve given the subject i sat isfied that afisr making all the ahove sug gested exceptions lu'l allowances the coun ii'9 wi stand in about the same order as hove enumerated that is the greatest profit to the labour _ is realized in thp grpat . st agricultural counties and i am al-v s lisfied thai the roost permanent progress of wealth follows the s.ime order i hivh given you thi much mr e.jitor ' for the amusement of your readers i would be exceedingly happy if ihese hints shc.nirl provoke lhe investigations ol some ne mure capable of doing justice to the subject anil i hliail be more than com . ensaled for be trouble • f preparing ihis • ommunicalion if the representations hpre made shall lend lo animate t p agricultural ride of oor citizens or vindicate in ny grpp the character t>i the good old north stale g>d bless her it wis said o dprtn swift i believe that he who produces by improvements in agri culture two blades of grass where only ne was gn.wn before deservpg more honor th.n ihe most eminent statesman what a filecsing it wouid be if some of our surplus political nmhitu.n could l*e converted into agricultural pride ! there is a great mis take in the public mind with rpg r.i to ihe professions north carolina c.i.s for ed ucated end spirited farmers ond if th d h»-rs of our 3 ate will forni»h ihem ber in fluence will soou bo fell throughout tbe ** union y»or humhe erv-i junius l clemmons lexington n c a.ri 28 1s43 buncombe talking to buncombe sec — buncombe county is tie extreme weal ol carolina among tlie blue ridgo nr.r un ta.r.s a few tears a o a raw country t tnrney came lo congress from tbat region and belli a speech one mornsng before the lifn.se assembled rising solemnly ' in his place he lurned toward the colored man who wag sweeping around the p^paker _ el a r • mr speaker " said hi render unto cesar ttie things that are l.e-_r**s and to m ?. cesar the things that are hirs ; lor a man are a m.n all over the world nd a hog are | a hog sir i'm opposed to lhat ilia r bill — j us a tran^pirency lo aitern me me const tu-sby-oq mr speaker ri n you the upgro dropped his broom and stared around the hall and then at the orator firm y persnadpd ibat the roan was crazv he . ventured to remonstrate h l»»k m.ss.'s ouler order pon de roonl rial's nobody here cept me and jim what's ooter-ide ' the orator raise hi hand pereispmriu h sh nigg.r tin diking to buncombe " — new york pl'binn republican logic ** b ihefol r»w mg p.»se tn the charleston m rcurv of a ime date a genllea.*»n waa i-xparfiating on thp iii-stice an ii propn»tt"ol n hereditary nobilitv ' li is fl »»*" d hp •• in o rf r tn innd ri"«n tn po-ientv the vtnu a to the nir that tt.e-r postern should en » ibe honors conferrpd on h m asa reward or inch services ' bv i-me rinv s id ti.e 9d f * m n t hanged for hi m-de-ds ill his i>o*!crily should be hanged too '"' henry clay he isnotfallen " bt j q uh1tti r nol fallen n"i ab a detail i an pllav'd alh_h,«y f a well oni.,*s g,,ri llin 9 kjib.ok^aio ,.,,,,,,;, tra,.k aor-e . column a'sh pea pride ' he 9.an,i(_r*d and ,,," c v j in ma mutn-iham course urn bl k he snot fiii . s ,. ,. i .... . • , f o bind i itp.'h.vr r . ■, . uppose lhe i •■-..'< b«i . . - ' ' •■ug curse and lorn 19 i lhe bot deem not iba ihe might ,",., ' v ut xxrt b?t re the h!a-i f i or qm.il n daik . id " . ' k.ir iro qfh all e •-- i vp it poops i . ■- db bnl _..• es.ve • v 1 aru:s mid l • i he is not fallen » every bwu that t»m.|p,8 vr . _., ,., kson from wild penobec i's i rea in from noeao •• rt,_re bna '" lri «",,_ or where the rii.n mag , ...,-□ rio.usnow like on il , sohry wind is m.nm ng na ird to his ear a homage i.i his lofiv mind _ a meed u.e tailing n*ver find — * ♦ a praise whu-h patriots onlv it%*r "* starof the w.s .' aroi!i...n eves • •% • " are lu-nmu gladly onto him ; t^p abrine of old idolatries " b.-f..rehu kinhtino light mows dm ' and men av 8u..8 i om a ream • or meteor dazzling odeir.v • • > and b.w hefore his purer tieara the earr.es ot a better d^y all hii ! n.p boor is ha9<eninf on vvhen vainly tried hf slander _ dime colombia shall behold hei > n unharmed without a lanrel u nn as from li flimea nl b.tiv n the anjel joarded tri il c up • thp slanderer shall ne ml ... i|,.n iii spell shall ipave ihe minds l uie and higher gt.irs wan upon the western pa'noi's future fame visit to santa ann in 1839 \\ e arrived about five o'clock ai man jadp c 1 1 va at..-r assing through le::go 9 nf i.atuial gar den the property nf santa anna the house is pretty ; slight looking an kept in nice order we were received hi an aid-de camp in full unifutm and by spveral officers and conducted to a srgp cool bgreeable apartment with little furniture iniu wiiici nhnnly entered the seni.ru de santa anna tall thin and at lhat earlv hour of ihp ronrninfj dress d lu receive us jn cir r wh'te mns'in with while sann shoes and wwh very splendid diamond eairinga broach and rings she waa verv polite and inu.jdn ed her daughter audit onpe a miniature ot her , mamma to teaiur«>a and coatnme x in a little while entered g ■eral santa anna h'mseif a gen'lemanly g.n.d looking quietly dressed retlmr melancholy looking person wiih 4 . one leg sppareni'v soo.pwhai of an invalid and to ui the mix t interesting perann in ihe gr|n>p fie has a sallow cnmpli sion fine dark eyes soft and peoetra ing whh an inieres'ipfj expres sion uf face knowing n_tliir.£r uf his psw his t.ry.r.r.e would have said a philosopher living ■in dignifi-d rpiirpmen ; hop who had tried ill • world and foond ihat au was vanity ; np who had softc-d ing_ihtihp and who if he were ever persmdsd to emerge from lis retreat would iir.lv do 80 cincinnatoa i'kc to benefii — fnscoontry ii is t.ango how freqnently this pxprppkton of philosophic rpsignaimn of jiladld sarln-sa is lo hp remarked on ts countenanc1 • of tbe dpppps m st ambitinu a d most p*ii_n ing nf men c n gave him a leher from ihe queen of spain written on the so|.prmii.n • ol his alili b mg president with wi.iph he seem ed well pleased but merely made the innocent observation how well ihc q'l.-.n wriieal it wa onlv oow and m-.pn the pxpreasi n nf hip pvp as atartling whpn he poke of hm i g whi-*h is cut iff helow ihp knee he ppeaks . f ii frpquentlv like sir john ramnrny of his h hand ; and whpn he gives an account ol h s wound and alludps io the french on thai > v his countenance assumes in vr of btnern which ll^mnrnev'e may have exhibited when speaking f harry the smith otherwise he made himself vpry agrppah spoke a great deal nl he f ststea and ol be pei 9008 whom he had kno-.in ihere and io hia ; mi i.^prs w 39 qn pi nod erentleman-jikp and :. ' iogpiher a nore polished hero thai i had 6x red to see to j'ldg from the pa he will n.t long remain n his pn pih atate ol inaction b akf t was announced i e en ra de j santa anna led me in • • « • • - afti-mli breakfaat ihe er.nra despaich»d an officer for her cigar case which was g i *■■'• '■a liirim.'o latch — uffer*d mc a cigar which i '; h'.vr q e din d she liobtn h 1 om n a '■■l pa p-r eigartta md the genhemen lollowed bet ; good example - l.xfr in m mini iletorl courteous — edwa 1 ev r 11 o«l pr sent vlinis'er i england delivered an ora in 1 before ibe phi bi a k.ppa sociely ai < ambndfe ' at iher annual cele-jram.n a ir a vear ago bl j after the puhlic excitisp-i v^er over ihe society had a dinner as ta naoal oa aoch occasions — jodve story ho presided at ihe tables i s.aid ' to have p'np p*j ihe f"llo»ir.g senitment after ! ihe cloih as rtmovrd in compliment to lbs or - • amr : 77te orator of the jajf applaow fouowttha . ' footsteps ol lamp he*ct._r it everell 2'ie .. • thi9 ctirccted the at'emion ol the whnle eoa * ' p>riv 0 mr everett wh-j mmcoiaie ar.;s anm i made the fallowing happy retort '* the members tf vie legal prcfembn — however hifiy hn a-|miaiion u . t'-j nuvet car use higher ihan o-it story fjfeclt nf imagi latitm — \ « 1 : ;, ■> ,.-■.! t ; .■-. lies ," well aoiheo icated •' • • a . • -. a 19 c o ume • wio*ei i-t •_'*.'_ ' 1 l,red . r '- . • u .. fi ixi^-^h i t -, .. • ■pan ! g h ., - 1 ■- - . igsinsi ii . ■- 7 ■■-':,. .•■him moogh she h?d 1 i en as»or h 0 vaa no d-tp^-r of rhat ts cure bim ol b !. s e oue «. ebi fi le i bi r paq .•. i - c>an of eoala ; no s wnei <: i e sprang from the osd fdaimirf l ■-. ra-se dues n mary .' y-.u've ouroi my leg • * bjiaier '" repairing f 1.he subscriber rcspectlully informs his old " friends and the public generally that he has ipened a shop in salisbury in the above busi ness iti a room directly opposite west's brick building in the bouse of dr burns formerly owned by jno i shaver and jusi below j st w murphy in addition in ihe above the subscriber will carry on the silver smiih business in all the vaneiies common in tou.tnr tuvn : such as nv.i_i,.g ssf_(;on9 c and repairing silve ware he tegs to assure th public lhat if punctual attention in business and skillful work will en title him lo patronage and support he will mer ti it aaron wool worth nov is — tf to or slierkia?tjii are the best medicines in the world f"h ring the cheapest and roost pleasant — d 1 medic f:ica!ty wor.tily approve them dr sherman is 0 skilful and experienced phv i'<*ian and a member of tho medical society 0 ne yoik o&gh b*ozenges are ihesrlest 9urest.anit most effectual remedy fur roughs colds consumption whooping cough a3thm:i tigiiiness ol ihe lungs or cbesi . c sheiiaans worm lozenges are the onlv infallible woim destroying medi cine ever discovered they have been used in ver 1 100.000 ase and never known io fail shsbsan's cafsp-lor i.ozfngk8 ijive immediaie reitet in nervous or sick head ache palptlalioii of ibe heart lowness of spir its d.spondency , fainting oppression or a sense of sir.kmgo ihp chest diarrhma las silode or a s«v.se ol fatigue sherman^a fever and a%vc lozenges are the most certain remedy for ibis disiressinj complaint ever offered to the american public - in the in.mpns number ol ca^es in which they 1 have been usad tbey bave never been known to j tail sherman's restorative lczcngcs diarrhoea or innsenesg x the bowels so com ! non and troublesome dunn the summer month 1 nnriy now be en'trely prevented bt a propel ose i f these l zenges thpy are prepared exjiress j iv for ihat porpoise and ran be relied on wi'b \ pprfpci c nfidence persons snbjpc to a derange j ment of the bowels should never be without ihom j they tt.-rd immediate relief from al the attend anl gnpings faintness depression sherman's cathartic lozenges re as pleasant and easily taken as lhe common r.pppermin's ; and arp sn ac tve and efficieni neiiicine 5h«f cleanse he stomach and bowels ind are the b?st cathartic ever used for bilious persons where an active medicine is reqirred they arp not only tbe best but the safest thai can bp administered sherman's strengthening plastf.r thp best of a plasi .» for rheomatium lnm bagn fain or weakness in the bark loins side or br»ast thp above mpdinir.p is for snip wholesale r retail at ihe sr-hsborv medir-al or sio'p by c b wheeler agent salisbury n c \ sept s 1s4s*r-ly6 ' j 59rm jfsoffitv vfgetame mafe fiedieines 750ssess nualities of iiip most mild and be | |[ neficia nature they are composed nf ar [ liclesthe most anti-pntrescent combined wiih | i rrredients known as ttie only eert.vn antidote ] tor vers of every description when the dis | p.-is is produced either from cold obstruction bad r swampy and damp situations or putrid | miasmi wbeihpr malignant or epidemic or by i other causes these mar.icines are certain in their ; nperations or eltects they are possessed ol pe noliar qualitips which not only esi'el all disease i bot at the same time restore snd ir*vigoraio the system when firs tr.l;pn into tho stomach i it.py immediately diffuse thpmsclvps like v;por ; through everv pore producing eftec's at once delightful salutary and permanent when the ! s-v.rk of life begins to etow dim the circulation . languid and the faculties paralized thpse roedi | fines are found io gire 3 tone to tha nerves e x hi.erate the animal spiriis in*^if_orate the body and re-animate the whole man tbe life medicine h_»p otao be n oscd with ihemosi happy success m nerv.us anc dvs pppiic diseases consnmpt ion asit.naa liver complaint rheumatism chronic and inflama torv d ropsies c scpcall ai crf.ss &. roger's ascnls salisbury oc 22 1842 ly!3 ic a supply of ihe above invaluahlp me i)p ines are for sale at james cross roads iredell coun'v by " a c mcintosh agent diyid l pool jcff fi akes ihis me'hod of tt i informing his friends g/^^^^^__tm and be public that he is rr n wci s ra'r1 n "" 1e b v i "^^ and clofk making and re ! ifkr s j s ffi pairing business at his old | t^^^sssx9a-i stand near hp coorthouse all work done by him will be warranted tor j twelve monihs he still keeps on hand • smal j assortment of jpweuery old gold and lver taken in exchange for : jeweller of work done salisbury varch 12 1842 tfss j «, johnston attorney and cocns i.lor at law salisbury jv c salisbury jan 7 i84&~u24 new tailoring establishment ! a p alsobrook tailor uto ofthe citj of raleigh i have located myself in the town of salisbury permanently and intend car rytna on mv blj'-nevs in a style not lo be surpassed in this stale or out of it my estab lishment is in tbe room on the corner of the i mansion hotel formerly occupierf a the pusi offir-e i haveempb ived the best of northern workmen no expense or pains will oe spared j tn rend . this a i fashionable establishment ! in all respects gentlemen therefore may rely . on having iheir clothp made r.p i the mo fashionable and durable manner i ha-e ber-n engaged regularly in cutiinn for the lait fiv years and part of the time in some nf the most celebrated esiablishtnente in ihr southern coun try i h-ll not hesiiate to guara'tee every thing to fit i cut ar.d make london paris and new-york famsufojys received mi.n'.hy in conclusion should j be en couraged no one need send away to procure g;.t.d clothing a p alsobrook reference thus m oliver r«!e:2n n c salisbury january 21 1843 ly'26 worsss wor.-_.su startling facfa rlundreds of cbildr.-n and adults are lost vpnr ly wiih worms when sume other rause has been supposed to be the true one it is admitted by all doctors thst fr-arce a man nm.n or cbil.t osi^'s r>*_i ohot ere sooner or la'er troubled wiih nrmn snd in 1 ndreds of cases ad io re e a supposed tf ., sr!a'ina cold or s.ime nth r ailing carries fi thv snwers of ihe hum^n family — v c in troth they die of worms and these could have t.e-*n eradicated in a ay.hv the use of a buttle of kolmstock's vermifuge al the cost of a quarter ot * itnl'ar . how sickening hf thought tl.si these ihinas sh"uid be — and who csn ever forgive th*"i.seup9 tor not trying tbis if orm exterminator when tbey know hat even if the c;ise was not worms this rnptedy coold not by any ponibiliiy do hun : — but always r.-cd 3 a poraaufe — at tbe dis ease bp hat ii mav how important then to use it and who will dare alic the responsibility in do without i ? let e ry j-arent that is not i a hrntt . ask inemselves this q^aiion in troth and oberness mr j c rinscold had a child vprv si->k for | near i a i weeks and rtrendp.l hv i pbysicir.n i wuhout reli i w!r*n kolmsiock'*1 vcrtntfnge was j ivpn and qoxi cr.y rttorp ihr.n f._.r : 7 irms were passed whpn the child recovered rapidly /_ child of a widnw woman lining n r lhe manhattan watpr works had itcmdled for a , t nth till near a skeleton with yreat dryness of the month and ite ing of the nose a lm t mane lady who called to provide for tl fami j sent immediately for kola-mock's vermifuge which brnoght r,wnv greal q'.entin'es of worms for two or h day an-i the chi.r grew beilei at once and r?g'i.;ne_i its full strengib in l.sx j than a month several children in a highly rp-.ppc'a!.!c fam 1 ily in brnndwav had worms ma frightful extern an i were all cured r.ipidiy wiih ihte t-rmifnge j in some of the bpsi families in the ncig-.b.ir hood of st john's ark ii i33 b__n s.tensivplv ! used from the ci rmi tnsi.tr.ee nf lir^i.-.g eradica ted a la'ge qnamity of worms sfier all other ', r-medies had failed which was very extensive j iv known in ihat pari of liieei'v a family in new j-rspy ssv-pd epv n children by thp usp of it orip a rj'irl of eight vears ol rig hsd bpcome exrppdinfjlv em^cijtpd befoie tho vermifuge i»af givpn the ne_it day hree i irg worms were di odged and be left ofi >'>' vermifuge when she bpcaino agnin worse an<i i ;■■' r rt to h vermifuge ibat fi .*. 3 i 1 ; brooghi • iv an increriinle quantity of v orm and the cue was complete and she gained orr healil ranid't \ physician of standing had doctored a fami ly of children some weeks withool being able restore bn one out of the seven 10 5;ca!ih h had he liberality o send for kolmstock's ver mifuge and cored the rest with it in less than 3 week numerous cases of othfir eomspiasnis wc:p sop nosed t exist and the persons treated for fev^r r bot finally a trial of ihis vermifuge iisrov prpd the ircf < au of the sickness bv bringing wav ilmost an innnmetable qoanuiy of worms i.rorp and small and the persons rerovpred wjtt great despatch insiancs of ihis kind niiuhi h cited to m immensp pxi em bn 1 it is osel ss one irial or 25 eents will show anv onp wi h salon iahmenl hp cprtain effeois of this verm |. q.p vaulion - never boy thisartice unless it hav dr k dmsiock's vtermtf oe h n sorrely en graved on the outside label and the lac similp nt corns nek si co agents — c b v\'hpp|pr salisbury ; j & ii sloan greensboro1 d hearit hillsboro j p mahry lexine on ; d rtleigh march 4 184s lyss removal ! the subscribers would respecifuliy announce to the public thai ihey have em ved iheir copper tin-plate and sheet mkojt shanttfcietovg one door above george w brown & co . and pposne thos ii cowan's brick row where ihey ar better prepared to accommodate a..d ex cote all orders in their line on short notice and in the very best style also constantly on hand a choice supply uf plain ami j pan tin ware britannia v are bmhino tubs stills c john d brown & co salisbury jan 21 1**>43 lib oa sa bonds neatly primed and lot sale al uns office if20 i tbrms ,.,-.-" may hereafipr be bn | e ml fico r.w/fl.s and | . ' i lie par ..- ,] for a less time l lid tor n advance no i choi at il.p option c ,, a rage nrp paid ..., of advertising • i .! i r i be first inier lion and - pneb ciiriimttiince -.. charged 25 per ct bigh i tes n r rent wil be made to ■he vciir ■' will :; in!:n!ict until ■irdiiigrly unless order ■:" pr of limes ! . .. ■''. i lo tbe editor must , ibnn n ton ion . jlowftii hotel the subscriber chased thai wpii known and ed poblic house known ; - ng liter s tavern in : he ( - v c informs bis friends j orally that the same is now ; | pravi ll.-rs x boarders j nd b r will ne supplied with i kei ind surrounding c-.untry af cinos and bountifully sup i , tod pp.vpnde . nl all kinds al j lhful nd attentive ostlers rs,ffned pledges himself that no ex ; .,-. l ne iv no ting 10 _ ve jjen i toall who mav favor bun wuh james l cowan sepi 11.1840 f7 | i 4111,1 go r .%!__>! !./-,- 7 i f columbia jor the hair fmsi k & co its positive qnali < a : - l<t for infanta kopp ! . the besh i'ee r"m urf and eaoaing a lux j ,-,.,, 2d for ladies after chili | , hp skm io its natural s<ren2ib , k , and preventin.i thp falling out of for my persi.n recovering lrom v tha same effect is produced 4th fancy till a good growth is started _, rved bv attention to ibe latest pe | 5 i li frees ihe head from dar.d ns be roots imparls healili and j if.'.ilaiion and prevents ihe hair j iging color or getting gray — 6'h it he ii or to cur beaii'iju'lv when dooe up . ki night i j f j indies lilel should ver be made wil boot it jib children who have bv any means con : ■..! v min n ite head are immediaielv and ., ; ued of ihem ny iis use ii is intalli i bald about five vears — nn more hair my head than on ihe buck of mv i,v lead covered with a thick scurf , ion aboot lhe 10ii of august last ising ibe balm of columbia lrom com since wbich i have used two and . ie if ihe balm which has fully re j ii , and frped my head entirely from j iy head is now covered wnh fine fl i j which any one may see by calling j i im id conneciicot 840 d 5 scofjeld --. arp abroad — to k always for tbe i nsioek fk co the waichman offi e and by c salisbury dr siith rakigh , d i iro ; j bl ll moan greensboro ; 1 1843 1.92 or brandrtlvs t.gf.rablk i'mversal pills its office oct 1842 tfl4 look at dr sherman's ad r 1 it you wish relief cot your ma - call ind obtain a remedy ol c.b 7 gent , dr-c 10 f20 to the afflicted 1 lie r . r iii j i - 1 rec-ived a large and ir sh tel d moffitt's lite mi i . ine call &. c 15 vvheeler agent , p,.r i0—m20 prioes current at salisbury maj 6 cents cents 5 . 5 cotton yarn 90 ily ap 30 a 35 molasses 35 a 40 ii to i 55 , nails 6 a 7 10 « 12 i oats 15 a 20 ■\. 27 a 28 pork 3 n hean 5 * 6 sugar br 0 a 10 y 9 ia il loaf 15a 18 25 j salt sack 3 j 5 20 25 j tallow 7 83 t * tobacco 8 a 20 50 . 55 i tow-linen 2 a 10 3a4 wheal bush 75 i pr | whiskey 25 a 30 gal 90 1 i wool clean 25 fai i.tri.vi i.t.fc april 26 molasses 23 a 23 1(1 nails cut 54 a •> 5 ■- i ; sugar brown 6 a io 2i s 27 lump 1 4 10 a 12 :. ii l"i a 18 salt 50 . 60 : i 18 sack m ... . 7 tobac olcal 2£a 24 i id co im bag 2 9(1 , no bale rope " 8 a in 44 i*$5i . wheat new 7 a 80 0 _ 25 whiskey 25 a so '*• i 5 w.nl i2i a 15 cheraw april 2g 1843 ml il h 1 ' nails cut assor ga 8 cm f ,— 1 v 6v 6 wrought 16 a 18 12 a 15 j o.its bushel 30 a 37 h 22 25 j oil gal 75 a ft|i gftn 20a22 lamp i?5 na.ropelh 10a 12 , linseed 1 10 a 1 25 (■« lb ii 4 pork 00,w n a 6 c i rice looibs 4a 5 j«h 50 sugar ib 8 a 10 cw s5 vi sallanck 2 12 rl la3 b',sh 6 6 steel a mer 10 a 00 ■5_b english 14 ,,»• 30 _ :.- | german 12 a 14 1 te*_i.npt.$l ai87
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 4587630 Bytes
|Mace C. Pendleton, Printer and Publisher
|Date Digital
|Mace C. Pendleton
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The May 6, 1843 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
arbliina itltatf l»i printed and published bt ") f hr r f " see that lhe government docs not acquire too much power keep a check 1 u 41 — vot tt\i'p t mace c pkxdlkton f fi upon all your rulers do this and liberty is safe gen'l harrison j ' c ai r 3 i whole no 561 salisbury may 6 is43 clock ai^d wa1cu for the watchman mr editor since the statistical ta bles accompany ng the census returns have come to hand i have devoted some of my letzore hours lo an investigation of their content these tab|p9 show m ny impor t nt facts and though not absolutely correct prove heyond lhe possibiliiy ol a doubt lhat ] nitth carolina is one of the first ajriculiu i ral states n the union shecullivates prof itably a greater variety of crop tlnn anv oth er glaip in the greal staple — coti..n — she near y rq.t-ilg hpr 9i»ter on the south thpic i being a differpnee of on'v one sixth in the q antitv raised hv the two carnlio _ — j while she exceeds virginia seventeen times | in ibe olher grpat staple tohacco she is a little mure than ooubled by virginia accnr ding tr population — while she exceeds smith carolina three hundred and twenty five ! times in rice she is bpliind south t'aroli - j na bul greatly ahead of virginia in wheat ' 9he 19 behind virginia hut greatly eupanor j to south carolina in corn 9be beaii vir gii ia acrordin to population as 31 t 27 ; anil neurit doubles south carolina upm ihp w!io!p the produce of agrii ultural labour including the vipld of the forest aih fishe ries in tbe two carolmas and virginia stands ss foiloos value to eael ofthe pop ulation north carolina 30 70 virginia 30 55 south carolina 28 29 this esjimate is founded upon the crop of 1659 — of course the results would vary each vear according to the local scarcity or abun dence of th crop it ibe number of laborers employed inag rirultuie bad been taken with anv kind of neenracy il would have bpen more proppr to have estimated the product to the hand ; hot up^n examination i find th t pntnon of he returns so incorrect as 10 forbid the at pmj-t in many .>! our counuesthe deputy m^rsh ills mnde no return ; while in others thev made the number nearly equal to the whole population — some fxipniied the com ' puialmn in boys ol 10 vears ; while others i fined lhe enameralioi to men it is mori certain tbereforo to compare the pro duds to the whole population as the total titimt-rniinn is always coircct the above results do not ftnl 3n abso lute t?st of the pro2r»-ss nl weaith in each stat ; because slock rating the mechanic its marmlaclures are not teken into • t hp kccotint ii mav happen th«t he pro fl-ic ol tli^sc rotnbinetl with agricultural abi.nr cause a rr.oie r-iptd growth ol wealth in a statp less benefitted by ngnrtiliure if he j.r fits f mecli«nic-il and iannf»ct»ring indu«*ri conld be ascertain ed from lie pres in stelisiiral returns with as much preei oi as ih-.se of sgricultbrp n combination of tbe wh'.'e u!d be niore 8 isl-.ru y this ftnwpver 1 have noi atlpmpli-d the abov 1 timatp include only ihc immediate pro ucis of the soi forest end ft hftiea tn th hrpp slates n-


text:
Don't you worry, I will. >
He's a dirty fighter though. It'll be tough.
I am responding to your message very late.
Your FFXIV character looks identical to mine!
Late reply, but I envy that. I see the negative in everything. :|
Pretty good. And yourself?
Happy Birthday
Ok thanks Moonsoul for answering my question nevertheless.
thanks again
Hi Moonsoul i see that you are playing Aion europe.
i am looking for a trial key for this game, is there any chance that you might have one?
I would like to try the game before i buy it.
Hope to hear from you soon
Thanks so much. :>
don't play with food, naughty noughty
Send an Instant Message to MoonSoul Using...
Link's Dirty Sock
Lockharts are forever
Super Moderator
Dixie Banana Bar
Holy Hand Grenade
Retired Staff


text:
Quality Education in the Benedictine Tradition
March 26, 2013
A multidisciplinary exposition of the academic accomplishments of students in the sciences, business, humanities, fine arts, social sciences and other fields will be showcased at Saint Vincent College's 10th annual academic conference at the Sis and Herman Dupré Science Pavilion from 2 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 24. Admission is free and open to the public. Chaired by Saint Vincent faculty members Dr. Elaine Bennett, assistant professor of anthropology, and Dr. Michael Rhodes, associate professor of biology, the unique event is designed to both recognize individual student research and to provide an opportunity to share the results of that research with fellow students, parents, teachers and others through posters, presentations, lectures, readings, photography, video, multimedia, music and performances. More than 200 students are expected to present their work during the conference which has grown substantially from its birth in 2004 as a student science exposition initiated by faculty members Dr. Bruce Bethke and Dr. Matthew Fisher. All of the students who displayed during the early conferences have now graduated and many have gone on to complete graduate education degrees with impressive professional research and publications to their credit. Information about some of these graduates will be highlighted at the conference as well. The co-chairs noted that an academic conference of the type being presented at Saint Vincent is very unusual. "It is unique for a small college to present such a large conference," Rhodes said. "Other colleges and universities sometimes collaborate with other area colleges to present research but rarely do so by themselves. The college-wide research also makes this something special. It is not just scientific presentations but work from all fields that gives this a true liberal arts dimension. With presentations including poetry, it truly is an interdisciplinary event." The co-chairs said that the conference celebrates a culture of independent inquiry. "We are celebrating the work students are doing that advances their fields and they are doing it in all fields," Bennett noted. Rhodes said that the conference encourages not just scholarly endeavors but everyday classroom work. "Students do projects that are fascinating and worthy of presentation," he said. "It celebrates not just research but things going on every day in the classrooms." The academic conference is where it all comes together for Saint Vincent College's senior student researchers. "They are sharing all of this information that they have worked so hard on," Bennett explained. "That is one of the ethical principles in any discipline – to share your findings with the public and that is exactly what these students are getting to do. They are contributing to the expansion of human knowledge. Through convening this conference, we are promoting a culture of sharing work and sharing knowledge." The conference was first held in the Robert S. Carey Student Center and then later moved to the Fred M. Rogers Center. "Since moving to the new Sis and Herman Dupré Science Pavilion, it has exploded," Rhodes said. "I like this location because of the extensive space we have for displays and oral presentations. You can study posters on your way to a presentation." The pavilion, completed in December, was designed with the academic conference in mind. "All of the hallways in the south building and extending out to the east and west buildings have railings at eye height that make it easy to hang large display posters," Rhodes noted. "This was done to promote learning activities and interaction among people. I noticed that last year during the conference communication was at a high level among students and faculty both in the hallways and in the seating areas. That is the kind of productive interaction we want to encourage. We want to expand into all corners of the building with more presentations and more panels." "I hope the conference continues to provide an opportunity for students to demonstrate their skills and expertise with pride to their peers, to underclassmen, to their family and friends, and to area teachers and residents," Bennett concluded. "The academic conference truly celebrates the liberal arts spirit and promotes active inquiry among the students of Saint Vincent College." View a video on YouTube about the Saint Vincent College academic conference: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r4TqIwGh94A&list=UU5THDNu9O2fLVGtN-yX6Mgg&index=9
Photo: Co-chairs of the 10th annual Saint Vincent College academic conference are Dr. Michael Rhodes, associate professor of biology, and Dr. Elaine Bennett, assistant professor of anthropology.
Follow us on Twitter: @MySaintVincent Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/SVCAdmission


text:
blankBryan Delsite
Men's Cross Country/Track & Field Adds Seven to 2013-14 Rosters
Several multi-year state qualifiers to join the Dukes
Entering his 16th season as head coach, Bryan Delsite has been the force behind the growth of the Duquesne women's cross country and track & field programs. He has taken both programs and turned them into competitive forces and consistent contenders in the Atlantic 10 Conference.
He has brought the program to new levels by continually improving the overall quality of the Dukes' competition and talent. Just about each university record has fallen under his guidance including the team's highest-ever USTFCCA ranking - #7 in the Mid-Atlantic Region last season. Additionally, the Dukes tied its best-ever Atlantic 10 Championship finish, placing fourth at the 2009 event. Delsite has seen 22 student-athletes earn All-Atlantic 10 honors a total of 54 times and over 70 Atlantic 10 Championship medals won over his term.
Delsite is a two-time Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year. He received his first honor in 2002 after leading the Dukes to a third place finish at the A-10 Outdoor Championship. He received his second award in 2005, after a program-best second place finish at the A-10 Outdoor Championship and taking home a school record 17 combined Atlantic 10 Championship medals.
Prior to being named head coach, Delsite served as the assistant coach during the 1996 and 1997 seasons. In addition, he served as the Assistant Athletic Academic Coordinator at Duquesne from 1996 until the conclusion of the 1997-98 academic year.
Before coming to The Bluff, Delsite served as the assistant men's and women's track & field and cross country coach for Robert Morris College from the fall of 1994 until his hiring at Duquesne in the fall of 1996. During the spring 1995 season at Robert Morris, Delsite ran the men's and women's track & field squads on an interim basis.
While at Robert Morris, Delsite received a master's degree in business administration with a concentration in sport management. He served as the graduate assistant to the director of compliance and student services, where he assisted in all aspects of eligibility, financial aid and recruiting for athletes.
He also competed in the Junior World Championship in Plovdiv, Bulgaria in 1990 and finished as the triple jump runner-up at the 1990 TAC Junior National Championship in Fresno, California as a member of the USA Junior National team.
A native of Elysburg, Pa., Delsite was named the No. 28 selection on the Press Enterprise's Top 50 Sports Figures of the Century list in 1999.
In 1996, Delsite was inducted into the Bernie Romanoski Athracite Chapter of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame.
Delsite has been a member of the Mid-Atlantic Region cross country poll voting committee.
Delsite and his wife Jennifer resides in Pittsburgh, Pa. with their children Benjamin Ryan, Lydia Rose and Sarah Rae.
Delsite's Career Record


text:
Walk honors the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
January 21, 2013
Walk honors the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr....
Arjay, These people have the right to honor Dr King if they want just like you have the right to "put on your white sheet and hood and spew your hatred and ignorance. Unfortunately the latter is too protected under "freedom of speech". Right now "closeted racism" especially toward our President is one our biggest problems. In this day and time, it is ridicules......
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
And I thought Joseph McCarthy. Who knew he was living as a ******* d-bag in Little old Elkins, WV.
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
ArJay, If anybody is ignorant, it is you. You need a check-up from the neck up, cause you definitely have more than a few screws loose. If what you say was remotely true the Old Racist like Strom Thurman would have waved it around like a flag....
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Unbelievable! Are you people living in some kind of left-wing dream world? This is no secret! King was a rotten dirtbag philanderer. This is common knowledge, and the fact that the FBI had a huge dossier on him, because of his communist activities is also common knowledge.
If you want to believe King, like that stinking rotten Obama, was some kind of Saint, go for it, but history tells a far, far different story.
Liberalism truly is a mental illness.
0 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Playfare, you said, "put on your white sheet and hood and spew your hatred and ignorance."
Unlike our beloved late Senator Byrd, I have never been a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
0 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 5 of 5 comments
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
Pennsylvania is on the cusp of privatizing its liquor stores. What are your thoughts?
I choose A & B. (Sun-Gazette... you seriously need to offer better survey options)
4 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
PS. For those who chose option D, don't you think some of those people currently working within the state store system would open their own liquor stores and be better off for it? Or do you think they are mindless drones who only know how to work for the state?
1 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The Asian Indians will own them all anyway! Trust me I know what they got plan none of them are U.S. Citizens just a bunch of GREEDY BASTERDS that will get rich and send their money back to India and bring their families over here to work for nothing! Why does our goverment let so many of them IN!
2 Agrees | 6 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
A, B, and C?
And Jeff must have started in early at the tavern this morning. Sounds like other racist rectal openings that I know.
3 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Art - No, most won't open their own stores. Working for the government doesn't foster a sense of independence. They wouldn't know the first thing about self-employment.
4 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Wow. 39% of S-G readers think something that is in place everywhere else in the country "won't work," and think that something that will result in more sales at more locations will "cost jobs." Scary.
7 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Wow, jeff33... just a little xenophobic today are you? Also, please enlighten me on how you know the plan is for folks from India to own all the liquor stores. Are you Mister Inside Information Man? It must be awesome to be you! :-)
3 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The Tavern is 1100 miles away, I will not be up untill July and August and I think Wendell close that!
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I don't think any government should own a business, whether federal, state or local. Up to this point no government in the U.S. has shown us as citizens that they are capable of running a business successfully. I think the postal service is a great example of that. if they run it like they run the liquor licenses as they do now it could work in the private sector. Give out some many "state store" licenses into each county and highest bidder wins. Just my opinion.
6 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The Government has never been proven to run a business successfully. Why is the Government even in any business??? Answer:...They want to make money. They fleece the business and then run it into the ground. They are doing it to the USPS and Health care is next.
6 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
If this were a privately owned business it would have went under years ago, instead we as taxpayers keep it a float. It baffles me how a business that monopolizes a product is unable to pull a profit
2 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The State stores are a huge employer. They can control the sale of liquor to minors. If it is in grocery stores and gas stations, it is so much easier to obtain it and abuse it.
0 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 12 of 12 comments
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
Top Definition
The old ones say that he is descended from Hercules himself. Taught never to retreat, never to surrender. Taught that death on the battlefield was the greatest glory he could achieve in his life - fear is not a word in his vocabulary. Women want him and men want to be him.
Hendrik the Swedish
Michael Jjootan tərəfindən 29 Noyabr 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
somebody who ate all the food during the act of smoking marijuana, before anyone has the munchies.
"dude, pass me some food"
"goddamned, hendrik ate all of it again"
"goddamned, hendrik ate all of it again"
BBQsaus tərəfindən 07 Fevral 2013


text:
ROCKFORD — The city of Rockford Water Division will be making water service repairs on June 11 at 930 N. Rockton Ave., which will close northbound traffic.
Work is expected to last one to three business days. Traffic controls will be set up.
For information: 815-987-5729.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
CHARLESTON A state judge has issued a restraining order protecting the name of the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina.
The order by Circuit Judge Diane Goodstein late Wednesday says no one but the diocese that split from the national Episcopal Church last year can use that name or several others that the diocese has registered with the state.
The diocese in eastern and lower South Carolina left the national church after years of disagreements over doctrine including ordination of gays.
There has been confusion because some churches from the diocese are remaining with the national church. That group is holding a convention this weekend to elect a bishop for their churches.
Goodstein has set a hearing in Columbia next month on whether a more permanent injunction should be issued.