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*- -. I I a ____i___r__.1_" ____ : .. ... -
4-,. *
THE WHIG BANNER. AMUSING ANECDOTE.-The
Is published every Tuesday, at Palatka, Archbishop of Dublin tellsus
East 14orida, by rchishop o LoI sUS
GEO. ~I. GROUARD, JR. of a horseman who, having lost
at three dollars year, in advance, or five his way made a complete cir-
dollirs atthe end of the year. wa nade a p cir-
Advertising terms -One aqua e, twelve cle; when the first round was
lines a un under,for the first insertion, one finished, seeing the marks ofa
dollar; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents. finished, eeing e marks a
To yearly advertisers a liberal discount will horSe's hoofs, and never dre-
be made
Advertisements not marked with the aming that they were those of
numb of insertions required, will be con- his ownrbeast,.he rejoiced, and
tlinueUtil forbid and charged for.
iITi-rle dollars will be charged for all said "This at least shows me
annoIuncements of candidates for office that I am i some
One square for six months $10I am in some track;
Sftice to debtors and creditors 10 when the second circuit was
SApplication for letters of administration 5, in
ji' All admissable personal communica- finished, the signs of travel
tions wilLVe charged as advertisements. were doubled, and he said
S nT A~rills for Job Printing, must be am in a beaten
paid on toh delivery of the work. Now, surely 1 am ina beaten
& All communications mustbe aares- ay;" and with the conclusion
sed postage paid. wt YjUith.
sed postage id. o every round the marks in-
eS:t.a creased, till lie was certain he
iMAN WAS NOT MADE TO MOURN. must be in some well-fre-
There is a voice wlfih haunts me still, quented thoroughfare, and
Where'er on earth 1 be; approaching a populous town;
in linely vale, on lofty hill, but he was all the while riding
And on the distant sea- after his horse's tail, and de-
i hear it in the silent night,
IAnd arit intheb silent night, ceived by the track of his own
'Ai-daye it crieth-darkor light- error. So it may be with
Man was not made to mourn great men who pursue their
In ev'ry stream that seaward flows, own tales in dinner circuits,
That voice salutes mine ear; newspapers and reviews, re-
In every wind ihat round me blows, eating the same error till they
thiri'ing notes I hear; become so misguided by it
In ev'ry sounds of Nature's heart, as to take the impression of
The cheerful or forlorn, .
This ever bears the better part- their own deviation for proof
"IMan was.not made to mourn. that they were going right.'
The sun thatglads the summer noon, An Irish mechanic being
The light that blesseth a-, told by his employer that he
The myriad stars, the quiet noon wished him to have a certain
The showers from heaven that fall, oie ha .i
The flowers wiich m our meadows grow, piece work completed by.
Our mountain paths adorn- sundown that evening, as it
All,, all, in their own fashiongshow, was promised to a customer,
Man was not made to mourn replied yes your honor I-11
All Nature cries aloud-but man, have it done by sundown to-
Regards not Nature's voice; ; night, if it takes me till sunrise
Perverteth he' benignant plan, ,r row morning.,
Her workmanship destroys- O 'o
From her fair book the brightest page, An old ttoper, in the last
With impious hand has torn, Stages f the dropy, was told
Yet still she-cries, from age to age .
S Man was not made to mourn by the physician that nothing
would save him, but being
0 gentlest mother may thy child tapped. HiS Son (a.witty
: Ere long thy lesson read; ta.- ,\ s wit
Embrace hy ,prece-ts Lviug, ild, shaver) objected to the oper-
Thy fraternizing creed: ation, sayin-tldyDa Uddy !
Then shall the blessed.end be ktion don't submit to it; for you
S'or which be has been born; know there was never any
And ll shall feel frodzn'zone to zone, thing tapped .in our house that
Man was"not made to mourn' tn tappe.in our house
.. __ *-______ lasted more than a week."
EtdTORIAL ELOQUENCE.-The t is said thatM Healy, the
-'t; emorat, says the
,1u Corira, abu artist, has been requested by
: u.r, "ak ao the Bostomnians to paint Mr.
ter away the elements Webster defending the Wash-
and hieroglyphical shrouds ington treaty bef the Senate,
that -e;nvelope the- ghastly "-.-------- --
.0 t rf yqfthe law, stripping Elihu Burritt -says, that- the
ti4 !'~ from the arch. prophet annual profit.of the whole ship-
hrgan,.; and exposing the ing interests of the world
tid.eomness and enremity of its amounts to $24,000,000 per
awtures., annum.:
- T' '* '' ^ '. :' K : .ll ^ ^ ,
GEN. TAYLOR AND THE- The look which the "gentle-
VOLUNTEERS. Our frienrnmans son Gave the General
Capt. Church, of the Bulletin, was rather pecuhar. ,
on his late trip up from New "Well, no wonder they call
Orleans, says the St. Louis you 'Rough and Ready! said
Reveille, brought with him a he and, amid the smiles of all
number of officers just from but 'Rough and Ready, him-
the army. They wer full of seltfthe getlemans son returned
anecdotes, of-course, and the to take his chance of 0 the
following little illustration of weather.
character is interesting as well .
as amusing, A TEMPERANCE STRY.-TTwo
Among the volunteers was a young men with a hum2miig
"gentleman's son"-a full pri- in their head, retired late. at
vate, who heartily sick ofrainy night, to their room in a crow-
weather, mud and no shelter, ded inn; in which, as they en-
first went to his captain with tered,:were revealed two beds:
his complaints, but meeting but the wind extinguishing the
-with no particular sympathy, light, they both, instead of
resolved to have a talk with taking, as they supposed, a
Gen. Taylor himself. Arrived bed a-piece, got back-to-back
at the commander's quarters, into one, which began to sink.
the General was pointed not under them, and come around
to him, but he was rather at intervals in a, manner very-
incredulous.-That old fellow circumambient, but, quite im-
General Taylor? Nonsense !" possible of explication, Pre-
Satisfied, however, that such sently, one observed to the o-
was even the case he marched their!
up, and, rather patronizingly "I say, Tom, somebody in
opened his business, my bed.
,Ger- Taylor, I believe?" Is there! said the other" so
"Yes, sir. there is in mine.
"Well, General, I'm devlish Lets kick 'em out!
glad to see you---am, indeed!" The next remark was:
The General return the civility "- om, I've kicked my man
'-General, you'll excuse me, overboard.
but since I've been here I've "Good!' said his fellow-to-
been doing all I could for you, per; 'better luck than I-my
have, indeed; but the fact is, man has kick me out-right on
the accommodations are very the floor!
bad- are,indeed; mud, sir! act- Their "relative positions,
\ually mud! bleeged to lie down were not apparent until the
in it, actually; and the fact is, next morning.
General, I'm a gentleman's son ----
and not used to it !" SAMBO'S ASTQNOMr.-One
The General, no doubt ob de stars is Jupiter, and one
deeply impressed with the fact ob dem is Wenus, and one of
of having a. gentleman's son in dem is Satan. Dis is de star
his army expressed his regret dat go wandering to and fro in
that such annoyances should de amrth, seeking whom h.
ever exist, under'any circum- may devour somebody.., f
stances, in a civilized army. hear him roar in de night in
"Well-but, General, what de winter like a lion' and I
am I to do!" gets de bible and put him un-
"Why, really, don't know, der my head, so dat he cant do
,unless you take my place nossin to me.
"Well, now, that's civil-tis, '
indeed. Of course don't mean DAIMAGE TO CHARACERi. Ani
to turn you out, but a few old maid in Wisconsin, who
hour's sleep-a cot, or4 a bunk, would wish to be considered
or anytbipg-would be so re- a young, maid, has brought an
Refreshing! our place-where action for damages against the
. is it, General?" editor of the 'village paper for
Oh! just drop down-dan- saying that she was one of the
* where aboit here-any place :oldest and most respectable
about the camp will answer!'.retiQidits of that place.
:.s' :.'.~
"'-,4.'," ,, .- '.t
j I
GEN. TAYLOR HEADED!-The singular
-"implicity that marks Gen. Tayuts per.
sonal fame is thus noted.. It is curious
that-a soldier, so eminent in all the quali-
ties of discipline, should be so ditizen-look-
ing in -his own appearance. A curious
cesoe occurred at PointJsabel, at the titgg.
Com. Conner appeared 6ffthat place wittl
his fleet, to give succor to the "Army of
Q Occupation." C6rn. Conner is a naval
officer thateis nsot only strict in his ddiess.
but -has a Philadelphia nicety about it
He appears in full arid splendid uniform
9on all public occasions, being the exact
counterpart in this particular of' Gen.
At the proper time; Com. Conner sent
-word to Gen. Taylor, that he wdu Id come
ashore to --pay- him a visit of ceremony.
This put old Rough and' Ready" int" a
tremendous exctemenr. If Coin. Conner
/bad quietly oeme tp to his tent, and given
him a sailor's grip, and. sat, down on a
camp chest, and talked over matters in an
old.fashioned way, Gn. Taylor would
have been prepared ; but, to have hile most
Screfully dressed officer in our Navy, com-
manding the finest eet, to borne in full
tinifoam, surrounded by ?alt the glittering
pomp of splendid equipments-to pay a
.Visit of ceremony, was more than Gen.
Taylor had,'withott some effort, nerve to
go through with; but, ever equalib emer-
gencies, he determined to compliment
Corn ,,Conner, and through him the Navy
by appearing in ful uniform,,a .thing his
ofti cers associated wit him for years, had
never witnessed.
In the mean while, Com Conner was
Sogftating over the most proper way to
co0miplimenert Gen. Taykor. Having heard
ofthis pecuflardis regard of military dress
She coznclu'd he would'make the visit in
a manner comporting to General Taylor's
ahlabits, aad opnseq,'emlly equipped himself
in plalaiwhite 'drilling, and unattended
cane ashore.
The miomQent old "-Rough and Ready,"
1 heard that Cotn,'Conner had landed, he
abandoned some, heavy work, he was
personally attending to about the eaMip
and precipitate rushed into his teit, del-
y e, + a :i O ) 'o '-
vd, at the bottom of au. ld chest, and
"pulled oui a uniform coat, thht had peace-
fully slumbered for years in undi turbed
quietude, slipped himself into it, in his
haste fastening it so that one side of the
standing collar was thireide buttoni holes a-
bove the &tiber, and sal"himself down ais
uncomfortable'is can well be imagined
With quiet step and unattended, Comrn
Conner presented hiimselfat Gen, Taylor'
tent, the two soldiers shook hands, both in
exceeding astonishment at each other',
personal appearance.
SThe Wags in the army says, that the a
hove contams the only anthentic account
Where Gen. Taylor was ever headed, anm
that since that time, he has taken to line
roundabouts, of the largest dimension
with more pertinacity than ever.-N'. 0
"Look heah, Sam, whar bouts you liv(
I II li II ,I MI N
f'OR REPRESrENTATIVkS TO C03GRIK
We have placed, at the head of the
Banner, the name of I. C. 'ABELi
gentleman every' Way worthy to
sent obui infant Slate ifin congress.
CABELL is a itize' of Middle
He is a plain unostentatious' lfa
has studied law in Virginia, of wkbc
he is a native, and occasionally p
his profession in Talialassee. I
generous, liberal Whig. A friend
poor man. 'A warm atd -rdent 'ti
of States Right doctrines.
A Floridian-a lover of Southe:
fHe is a man without guile.
A good christian, and an honest p
lHe loves his country and will se
Such is the character of E. C. C
He has ever borne it. Can atny
to the contrary ? If, in his honr
life, he has done injustice to the
let us know it. If he has done a
'but to advance the interest and prc
of the poor man, we desire the pro
He is every way calculated t
benefit. Ifa more upright manr
found in our State to make laws fo
promote our welfare, we shall be w
w' do hot acknowledge it.
Mr. CAiBXLL is the Candidate of
j ple,-the whole people.-No pa
bind him-nio principles other Ul
good of all governs him.
He is your, representative FFlr
"equal justice," is his motto.-To
s let us raily around him and prove
I sister States, that the people ol FIo
Stiout boulid to liduvitlua.is5 but are tr
excercise of their votes and libtrt
(J We are pleased "to *earn
good health of Florida. still continu
ist. The weather at Paiatka wiU
cept on of the late rami, has bees
ably fine. The thermometer has n
tame exceeded b0 degrees. The.
universal we are not apprized of .
e ness at all in the interior.
that -thn e *- ,the hang-d'gs-to tliotr's,
that the awaoe that the people will take a right ",."iteugd -
esd x- Brock has b- e F9dy
ex- view of this su ect. There has alreadily knows it -very y ..the
Sremari been too niuch imposture in the land. spiritofiindignatlin se!ie the'l. A.
OL aL any
health is
any sick-
'In de same place, only move round gi- There has not been a great deal of
de corner." injury done the crops by the late rains, as
"How all de folks" fitr as we' can learn, except where' tor-
All well, only chile die." nados accompanied them. Every ting
whilee die .when chile die ? at present looks fair and promising, and we
Ufhir live to-morrow, him be de.ee nho reason to correct our former state-
wo weeks." ments as to the prosperity of the crops.,
Facts are now too glaring to permit any
itlore editions of the frauds perpetrated
under the name of Democracy.-Let every
man be wide vwake-let him consider.
Let him loot at the present unfortunate
condition of our country. Let-him call to
mind the promises that have been made-
the fulfilment of which were never con-.
templated. Let him examine the situ'a-
tion of Florida before she was heedlessly
force of 4'iends- be "arayr d "'d. -d
''innocence" bd trimpint. e If
Br ck or nothing : ;,
enbrough "
Washington of Judge ..Mc;L ."-""
1S. Supreine Court, -have -i
ph let naming him for the #re. eat fi.
the, next election. The. H[j. ,-
gum of the U. S. Senate, has lie '-
named in the baine coinnecin" fo ,
:. -.
.. .'e". : .; *** ,,, : : -;!--. .
,'.. .". .
.~.. _. ***- -' -' ..:* i %'-^ --.. ; ., '- -.'
- a.'~. .r,
t. r The Congressional campaign is now and unnecessarily brought into a State. Un-
fairly opened. The labors of the emo- i-er the protection of the Uni ett Srates,
cratie convention which assembled at the some $'100,000 was annually circulated -
Lodwer Mineral Springs have closed. Th*eavodg d or internal
result of their deliberations has been the improvements-we were recovering from
nomination of WILLIAM A. KAINE, Esq.' the depi'tsions under which we were labor-
of West Florida. lWe hardly know in g---just emerging from all our iiisir,?
what light to consider this anti-Amn-rican tunes, when we were actually unble 'eo
Smode of making nominations. This Con- support a State Government we were ift-
venim business is a twin brother of the lyforeld into unusual taxation and trouble,
6' caucus ysrem ; both destructive to t0he in- wihut either honor accruing or the pro-
terests of the country, and prejudicial to seity of Ihe country advanced. We de-
Es, eveiy anoi who has the weart. of his fine- the attention of the reflecting mai o t
iy andnet .i. orWat heart. t is a system l'ese hubjeecs. They have ,truc forci-
)EOPLE. productive 'of (it good, and prone to des- Seni-ibly we feel them, and, our
Whig troy the spirit of oui institilols. I is tweeling, ii yove rsy are attestaiois the
L, as a not Iree policy: It is iniquitous. It tends n thofour-reairk.
repre- to th greatest evil with The least good. It .o ent
M o w Who is .the exponent of th* loco
,r. is ci.ltcive of bad government, unwl Foco0Court House politicians ? e are in a.
Florida, soihe laws, and unequal rights. A few in- '. .-i find out t.,e particular individual.
rmner,-- divjduals, geirally ilers about Court Who is the mn of types that has tho
.. .. ,i --d destinies of ail Florida in his keeping,. Show
ih State Houses, and office holders atnd ollice seek- .
us our man. WVhe iW the organ ? Who plays
ractises ers ge, together, call tihemnselves the People tieune We have an- -itch ng" to
e .is a 110onilnate thliemselves and a few others to walk right into his affections-a 1 ngiig to"
to the attend a convention. The Conventipn iset at him. We are 1tie, but i)ok out .
S' .. -.e're'the lit le ba l am ng ihe big pins, atid
i-telr theh lle;d a Cn verte ofihe People,-
pporter the a C enti of the Peoe calculated to make a srer every lick
wheu1, in fact, the people know ollhirli Where is thl Genius whiAch is the print ?
rn insti- about it, a1nd. have nI)tlhiiig tod in its or- his the Olgan ?
r .1 :s it yo.,Mr. Pensac-ola G-izetto?
gamizition. They pais thlntr re.-olves, de- .
y it yotMr Southern Juurn;l ? -
terinine who lthe tpet le sliall.vote fort, 'd 's it you CIol. F-lridian ?
olitican. say they rtflict the vjice,and Inse pf -e e s it you Mr. Tallahassee St;ir?
e, lier people Sif the Stale. low' .ticu Is it vou Mr. Jacks ,iville News
ow, eo y 1 110, Gould! is tne Herald the Organ ?
IH-ow Mani of the ,pple Wtr'e im 0 Mou dLI
ABRELL. ill orgazl the 't;- 'hed n Florida. The
one say flec the sense, atd W t.est.'t tle ut1'e 'rich. Who feeds you all laus
t publieh indeed We shail seemip Octotit. iaM~t or Aiddlitig ? But ihat. ',ilt
+ ,! .re after--who is the O'an D,,n't
people, free citizens of F if a wi Iill ~bi "r"t" "
.a e. :Te:1 us in a ercv's sake
iything bugged. They will not oa lI tJt.. pr.e idir
asperity dupes of these desiginmiig Ta'id A ". ,totic and imi-
oof. men. Let any man look into th'- A-Ad.fthi.e people,
o. do us .as camly as we have done, 'a rsood
can be less violation of all respect obre t 'these
r us, or and see if fie does not agree with "'
vrolig, 'if him ask himself ifl hava beehn dal uh
S in the choice of my rulers ? Have d'r.- -r hed tha
th.e peo- one of the people, been called into eot -iA;ngs
-.. ,tr.ceivinu
rty ties on a moment of so much interest tO m :.
han the self and my fellow citizens, l am ohie ~ ~. ,,h"ismn
the people; have 1 had lot, part, or parcel 1dPit .ic
idians- in the organization of this convention'-+ ^tt- e .
a- 'ian. My name has been used to further the ,aIl'.i+.,4 ,ad the
to our Democratic cause.-Has that cause mnerits loss ofl yf have ten
rid4a are stifficient that I should use niy best exer- ,hori ves
ee iu the tions to promote its advancement, without .o t -ter1 .e
te having lieen called upon to express my Are they a N. *o,'
Ssbehntiments concerning it.-We feel fully nota bit of' t.! .St ''Lb-,
* ,. .
~ .r~
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.-The Circle
$..quared.-We are credibly informed that
this problems has at length been solved.
The discoverer' is the present Surveyor
SGeneral of the State of Florida. He has
.;: .. "'*- -. : . 1
serit the solution to his excellence the
P. U.1S. who will transmit it to England,
where a reward of $800,000 has been offer-
ed by that (Goernment for it* We congiat-
ulate our citizens that this mathematical
problem has been cleared by,on of.us,and
iW hso much money is now in a fair way
of being circulated in the country. Such
a discovery reflects honor on our young
State adds additional lustre to our scien-
tific, ps,, and ranks our Union in the
first class among the enlightened nations
of tie world.
P. S. Since writing the above, we iglrn
that a fraction or so is yet needed to com-
plete th* diagram. `This, no doubt, the.
learnehJecoverer winl shortly perfect.
CoL. wIwses AND MEXICAN NAMES.
Therivels, trees and all other natural piro
ductionesof this port of Mexico, are crook-
ed. A Mexican is seldom known to tell a
straight story, or-u obtain anything in amt
upright mauner. Mexican nuimes ate as
cro1uked as their natures. Col. Twiggs
Itad oceasioj a ew diays since to pru'rchuse
some Mexican horses. Early in the inor-.
ing some filly hiirs ti traders. came. riding
up to tile trut of ;jhis lent, spurring a nd
cwu'bitg iM their, horses to show their ioff
t)i good adt Itiiag :e. The fine lookiig, old
Colonel was .isuittg before his entitA i, his
shirt sleev- s, as the lorse passed back-
%-a 1 aiind fohirwrd in review before him.
Sergeant Bla-icho acted as interpreter, and
the utegoiutioUs s0oon began. "Hlow
much lor laut grey horse ?" He says fif-
Sy lolurhs, sir ?" i'll give thirty dollars
fur tim." He says he'll take it." Take
the horse off,; Corporal. sergeantt ask
the ftl low is nauie." H-is name is Js-
sus Soliste-pronouuced Hey-stusse Soliste.
What!"' t The Enlgih of it, sir,isJes-
us, for his first iiI.I' 'Ihe scounldrel P"
andt the horse trader's miname was put down
upon a certificate. Another horse was
, sold andl the owner's name asketld. Jesus
Toro." What's that second name !"
r'Toro, sir, that mi'ans Bull in English,"
Good Heavens!'" exclaimed the Colonel
-" what creatures they are for names
The trading cont inued and the Colonel
continued to be astonished, until the scene
closed. Several of the crowd, and ugly
cut-throat looking fellows at that, bore
the name of the two. mentioned coupled
with some of the crookedest and most out-
lJandih.suriamnes that could be imagin-
-A FUNERAL IN MATAMOROS.-One of
our .correspondents describes a funeral
procession ilA Matamoros. He says:
The departed was a young child, the,
: corpse was laid upon the top of the coffin
withe face uncovered, and carried so
nee the ground that a &child of' four
yeai could! pursue' it. On either'side of
the coffin were six tapers, and, immnediate-
ly'in the rear were six musicians playing
some lively air, which woald cease, when-
ever. coffin was stopped, which was as
.'O, on..s some friend desired to look upon
-t rbe. orp e.-.V. 0. Bee."
. ., -5
PC m2 'M. Clay has volunteered for the
c.an war .
.I ,. A ..r
Early in the action of the 8ih, a private oi
the 8th regiment was severely wounded
by a grape-shot on the head. He was or-
dered by the surgeon to the rear, any ex-
: citement being liable to cause sudden
death. The soldier stole out of the hospi.
tal, picked up a musket, started off to re-
enter the engagement. He was arrested
and sent back to the hospital, where he be-
came so enraged at being thus deprived of
his "* sacred rights," that it became neces-
sary to tie him hand and foot.
A private on the 9th belonging to the
8:h regiment in the charge on the enemy's
batteries, threw himself in front of Colonel
Belknap, apd relieved three balls in his
person, aimed atthe Colonel. His gallant-
ry will be duly rewarded by Colonel Bel-
Sknap, to who,0e.kind attentions he is indebt-
ed: for .his recovery from- his severe
wound. .
One of Arista's Aids, taken on the 9th,
told Colonel Twiggs, that the Americans
*chargetj on them when they did not ex-
;pct it, and that his army had no idea
Jfiat Generai Taylor would so promply fol-
low up the bat le of the 8th.
The Mexicais exaggerated our power
after the-hattles, as iucI, as they were in
the habit of exaggerating their o#n before
tliem. One soldier reported in Matamo-
ros--" that previous to battle, the Ameri-
can soldiers were ted by their of4iers on,
powder and W hi-key, to make them fight."
-Another said that the Americans were
so strong that one of our troops could pick
up one of their cavalry, and pieh horse auid
rider a hundred feet."-.N. 0. Tropic.
ARROw ROOT PUDDING.-A table spoon'-
ful of Arrow Root toa ipiit of milk. Dis-
olved the Arrow Root in a little of the
milk cold; ijpon it- pour graultaly, the re-
mainder of th.e milk; boiling, string con-
stanly., -When 'perfectly cold, sweeten
attn( flavor to taste, with lemyron Qr other
seasoning. When the oven is ready, beat
uipthe yolks of four eggs and (stir then in-
to which, add the whites beatenp .stiff.)
Put immediately into the oven and bake
fifteen tuiiutes. If water is put into the
oven, or tte pudding dish set into a pan of
water, it causes it to brown beautifully and
prevents it from running into whey.
QUITE A CoNSsirKATEr THEIW-A fellow
lately stole-a set of old harness from a citi'
zen of Roonester, N, Y, ane who anewset
had been procured, exchanged the old one
for it- The theif 1 eft a note stating that
some time p'evioushe ian taken. the harness
under the impressi< n that it would answer
his puirpbse, but after using it thiee or four
months, he found it would not do at all and
as the new one looked as though it might do
very well, he would make the exchange; that
he was just going out on a ped lIng excursion
and would return in the fail, where he would
call upon the Doctor, and either pay him
fobr the harness or return
SINGULAR REVERSES. Rev. Charles W
Thomson, second cousin of the poet Byron,
a graduate of Christ's Colledge, Cambridge,
England, died at Honolulu, Jan- 28, aged
29 years. He -was married in England,
ship-wrecked at Halifax, -nd losing his wife
in consequence returned to England, and in
again coming to this country was wrecked
on Long Island, was again married at Hyde
Park' N.Y but losing his wife in childbed,
went South on business, was again wicked
on Jersey shore and pecuniarily ruined He
theu shipAd for a whaling voyage to the
Pacific, as a foreman hand of the Panama
SHis character appears to have been excel-
At Palatka, has the largest stock of new FLORIDA AND SA VANNAII
goods, j st received from New York, ever STEAM PACKET.
before offered, which he is prepared to sell THE regular Steam Packet WM, GASTON,
at such prices as eannfot be beat, tor cash or Capt. F. Peck, will arrive at Picolata every
country produce Call and examine for Friday morning at 9 A. M. on each week,
yourselves, and will leave at 4 P. M. for Savannah via
N. B. Goods consigned to him received Mandarin, Jacksonville, St. Marys, and all
and forwarded upon the most reasonable immediate landings, and arrive in Savannah
terms, and all kinds of business transacted -early on Sunday morning. Passengers can
Where an agent is required. leave at 8 o'clock in tho evening in the dai
Palatka, E. F. June 21, 1846. ly line of Steairiers.
The Gaton runs in connection with Mes-
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS sers. Washburn & Wilder's Brig Line of
THE subscribers have just received a large Packets to New York, of which -one leaves
assortment .f New Fancy.ahd Staple Goods every Monday morning .
by recent arrivals from New York. Also- The Gaston does not return to Black Creek
Corn, on her way to Savannah.
:.Flour) J. Bi.COLE,
Sugar, Agent, Palatka.
Molasses, GEORGE HOLMES.
Rice- .Agent, Jacksonville..
Coffee, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &e'
Salt and Bacon, of the .best quality. TH E subscriber has on hand, and contain.
A good assortment of- -es to receive every arrival of boa'ta, a gen-
Harddware, eral assortment of Dry Goodsanrd Groceries,
Crockery, Provisions,
Cutlery, Hardware,
Nails axes, aguers, hammers, Crockery,
Chizels, trace chains, &c., &c., Glassware,
All of the best selections, which willbe sold" Hats '" '
as low as can be bought in E. F. ; Shoe's "
J. 4, H. TILLMAN which he will sell as low-for cash as canb '-
Palatka, June.20, purchased at any othar point in Florida. *
+ Planters are respectfully invited 'It' 11'-
JOB A ND OTH ER PRiNTHnGs.aid examirie his st-ck.
NEATLY EXECUTED AT TJIt, CHRISTOPHER M"bRS ""
OFFICE. Palatka, June 21, 1846.
f Per steamer St. Matthews, from Savannah, GENERBAL AGENT. .
July 21th.-Dr. M. T Parsons, B. F. Rich- GEo. WM. RICE has associated with him
ardson, Mr. Plant, Lady, Child, and Servant, WM. J. McCoRMICK, Esq. (a gentleman lopg
* Dr. Hopkins, Mrs. Pottle, Child and Ser- and favorably known to this community, and
vant, Miss Aust, 1. Sammis, Thos. Tang- to the Members of Congress for the last
ford, (. Lavy, Grain, twenty years,) for the ,transaction of ay.
Per steamer Wrn. Gaston, fromin Savannah,L business at Washington and vicinity,,where- ,
SJulf 24th.-Mrs. L. Fleming, Child a, -In the services'of an Agentor Attorney may
Servant, P. Bennett, JM. M.cCrorey,.L b .req. ; i: r ,
Fontane. G.n R. will attend tothe prosecution i
___ *i _, _,, _,, ___ .of Claiing before Congress and the, several
2 REWARD. J)epartments;to the obtaining of Contracts;
the procuring bT Pensions, whether Invalid
The ubscriberoffers Revolutionary, or otherwise; the obtaining
twelve dollars reward for the of tnts; th adjustment of al Lan
apprehension, and safe-delvL Cl m t,- 11 '
apprehension, and afeev Claims; the settlement of all the various -
ohiohhare kinds of Accounts with the different De-
and Abraham.' Ha'i b.b- parentsn; the purchase and sales of Real
scouhded from hisPlanation Estate, Collection, &c. &. : .. -
SonCabage Hammock, abpu To those who- have business connected
Sthrwe m A. BUth ice. with the French, Neapolitan, Spanish, and
FidA E Mexican Indemnities, from my acquaintance
Palatk Florida. .-with the Modern languages, the services of
..July 2t 146, translator are unnecessary.
S.':, I'LORI 0-"NG- Washington, June 1, 1846. :, ,.:
The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds ingt, J 1 46
of work in his line of business. He may UNIED STATES M AIL.
be found at all tin-es at his shop at Mr. F oioia and Savannah packet; via Pi-ola a
Glinski Hotel.-Cutting of every discrip- Black Creek,, Mandarin, Jacksonville:
tion promply attended to. St. John s Beach, St. Mary's, Brunswick,
JOACHIM ROMAIN and Da'ien. Carrying the U, Mail to the
Palatka, E. Florida. above places. -
July, 26th 1846. r The regular pack-
et steaint r St. Mat-6
TOQMERCHANTS. -, *,"... thews, has been
The subscriber will receive by the Schr. over
aac Franklin, expected ia fewv dyvsfrom hauled, her decks and cabins rebuilt a nd
Se k, .f FOUR, handsomely furnished and painted, and her
New ,ork, '00 bbls. of snperfine FLOUR.achneF m" ,.uh improve -d. A' acA-
which he offers ai Savannah rates. mach nery mue improver As for acco-
WILLIAM ALSOP- modation and comfort, she cannot be sur, -
Jacksonville, E. Florida. passed b any boat omnthe route Thisboat
July 7th 46. will arrive' at Savannah. every Thursday-
y 1 morning, before the departure of the' daily
R, E IVE^ -line of steamers for Charleston, which leave
RE EIVED. every evening. -
By tha last arrival of the Boat. A larae Also passengers wishing to take passage
lot of Bacon sides and shoulders of an ex- in the brig or barque line which leaves sa-
cel ant quality. For sale low for cash vannah every Thursday and Saturday for
by. New York, after theartival of the St. Mat:
C. McRAE. thews from Florida
Pa'atka-E. Florida. Passengers, with their baggage, wil be put
July 13th, 1846. on board of either line, if required.
The above boat will leave as follows :
JOSH. P. 1HAWKINS, Leave Palatka everyiTuesday,a. m. 9.oel k.
Grocery and Commission Merchant. Picolata 1.
PALATA E FBlaek Creek -p.n. 3 "
ALAB.Ar, E. F. Jacksonville night 12 ".
HAS opened a grocery and comni sion For freight or passage, apply to Captain
store at the above pace, where he will be McNelty,on board, or to
happy to serve his friends in the interior WOOD & CLAGHORN,
Aand abroad. Agents, Savannah.
His warehouse is large and commodious, FERNANDEZ & BlSBtEE
protected from the inclemency of the wea Agents JacksOnvile.
their at all seasons, and sate in otner re- JOHN H. GUNBY, "
aspects. His stock of goods he hopeswi- -Agent Black Creek
merit the attention of the public. J., HAWKINS,
N. B. Receiving and forwarding goods 3. P. HA WK NS
punctually attended to. Agent, Palbtka.
punctually attended to21 All produce to be shipped by the boat
alatka, une 1846. at Palatka, will be stored by the agent'free of
GOOD NEWS charge.
For the people of St. Johns, Orange, M1arion :? The steamer Sarah Spalding, runs in
Benton and ,l1achua Gounties, connection with this boat, to Enterprize on
.... .. ..- +: L ak e M on roe .
*A. H. COLE, June 21, 1846. ,, ,.
NO. 105 CHESNUT St.
Sr IPHILADELPHIA '
-This popular and central Hotel established
'by the Messrs, Sandersan, shaving passed
into the hand-of the subseriber,,he.desires-to6
inform his friends and the pubic, that it4s
now open for, the' reception of guests.
To those-who have visited the "FRANK-
LIN HOUSE." its advantage asa.desirable
stopping place are well known to those who
have not, it will be only -necessary to state
that it is situated in the busiest part of the
most fashionable street, -in'the immediate
vicinity of the Exchange, Post Office, Banks
-Custom House, Place of Amusement, Hotels,
.Steamboat Landings, Rail Road .Depots,
SPublic Squares, Court House, &c .
Since the of proprietors, a large amount fo
money has been expended in enlarging.
refitting refurnishing and painting. Among
-numerous rnproveftents, may be mentioned
improved Enterances, a new Ladies Ordin-
ary, 'a ne Gentlemans, Dining Saloon new
.Parlours, new Chambers, new Kitchen,
d new Bir R orio. besides mAny other
miner improvements.
The principal features ofa first-rate Hotel,
"The Table and Wine Celler," will be
.;under the management ot
Mr JAMES M. SANERSON.
one of the, former proprietors, whose amb-tion
to excel as a Caterer is well known. His
widely celebrated Cook "Pelletier," aided
experienced assistants,.will continue to be as
.his right hand man.
The office,- and books wil be under the
Mr GEORGE P. B:UR~NHAM.
late the able Editor of the "Daily Ohio Un-
,ion," of Cincinnati, and more recently ot
Boston. In short, great e xertions have
:beenimade,;and hereafter will not bn spared
to render "The. Franklin" one of th. very
-first Hotels for comfort, convenience, anad
good living. D. K. MINOR.
Philadelphia, July 1846
NJorthern, in steamboat.
Arrives every-Tuesday by 8, a. m.
Departs same day at 9, a. m.
,Xampa, via fort Kiig, c., on horseback.
Arrives every Friday by 7, p m.
Departs every Tuesday at 9, a. m,.
lMellonville, in steamboat.
Arrives every Friday.by 6, p. m.
Departs every Tuesday at 9, p. m.
JAS. B. COLE, Postmaster.
July 7 1846.
THE subscriber having established him-
elf at Palatka, E ast Florida, is prepared to.
-eceive visitors at allr seasons of the year.
His conveniences and accommodations for
those whom'sickness or pleasure -might at
tract to Florida he entertains a hope, are
-equal to. any in the place.
The'salubrity of Palatka is too well known
to need any comment-suffice it to say that
it was selected as military post during the
Indian war in preference to all other sites
,-.on account of its general healthiness, and
the facilities which it afforded.
The immediate vicinity of Palatka abounds
An game of all description ; the river, a bold
sheet of water running at its side, yeilds a
.supply of the most delicious fish-while the
Iume ous orange groves of its neighbor-
hood gives a perfume and a'feeling to the
senses truly inviting and enchanting.
The man'of leisure, the sportsman, the
invalid-the lover of the beautiful and pic-
turesque, will find employment for the mind
at Palatka which no other locality in E. F.
holds out. -
From Palatlia, the distance to the ocean
is about fifteen miles-the citizens of the
-tlace-'of course enjoying the soothing sea
reezes which loose in their travel the se-
.-verity which is experienced at Jacksonville
-an4 St. Augustine. The rear of the town
Ais girted by high elevati'ons-meandering
'ivvulets--with pleasing prospects and unin-
Aerrupted rereeats.
There are two steamboats which arrive
4-**kly at the place from Savannah, one
-sarrying the U. S. nail-alsoa smallsteam-,
r thatplys weekly to the Mineral Springs
-n Lake Monroe. -
A tV. S. mail stIae leaves once a week
n T.pta Bay via Fort King.
i J. WIGHTMAN Proprietor.
talAtkh, une 21, 1846.
Floiida and Savannah packet, via Picola'as
Black Creek, Mandarin, Jacksonville
St. John's Beach, St. Mary's, Brunswick,
and.Darien. Carrying the U. Mail to the
above places.
The regular pack-
et steamer St. Mat-
thews, has been
thoroughly over-
khglled, ;her decks and cabins rebuilt and
hai4womely-furnished and painted, and her
machinery much improved. As for acco-
modation and comfort, she cannot -be sur-
passed by any boat on the route. Thisboat
-will arrive at Savannah -every Thursday
morning, before the departure of the daily
line of steamers for Charleston, which leave
every evening.
Also passengers wishing 'to take passage
in the brig or'barque line which leaves Sa-
.vannah every Thursday and Saturday for
New York, after the arrival of the St: Mat
thews from Florida
Passengers, with their baggage, wil be put
on board of either line, if required.
The above boat will leave as follows :
Leave Palatka every Tuesday, a. m. 9 ol 'k.
Picolata 11 -"
-Black Creek A p. m. 3 "
Jacksonville -night 12 "i'1
-For freight or passage, apply to Captain
McNelty, on board, or to
Agents, Savannah.
Agents, Jacksonville.
Agent, Black Creek.
Agent, Palatka.
All'produce to be shipped by the boat
at Palatka, wilr be stored by the agent free of
charge. -
9[: The steamer Sarah Spalding, runs in
connection with this boat, to, Enterprize on
Lake Monroe.
June 21,'1846.
THnE regular Steam Packet WM. G'ASTON,
Capt. F. Peck, will arrive at Piclata- every
Friday morning a,t 9 A. M. on each week,
and will leave at 4 P.M. for Savannah via
Mandarin, Jacksonville, St. Marys, and all
immediate landings, and arrive in Savannah
early on Sunday morning. Passengers: can
leave at 8 o'clock in the evening in the dai
ly line of Steamers.
The Gaston runs in connection with Mes-
sers. Washburn & Wilder's Brig Line of
Packets to New York, of which one leaves
every Monday morning
The Gaston does not return to Black Creek
on her way to Savannah.
Agent, Palatka.
Agent, Jacksonville.
GEo. WM. RICE has associated with him
WM. J. MCCORMICK, Esq. (a gentleman long
and favorably known to this community, and
to the Members of Congress for the last
twenty years,) for the transaction of any
business at Washington and vicinity, where-
in the services of an Agentor Attorney may
be required. .
bG. W. R. will attend to the prosecution
of Claims before Congress aud the several
Departments; to the obtaining of Contracts;
the procuring of Pensions, whether Invalid,
Revolutionary, or otherwise; the obtaining
of Patents; the adjustment of all Land
Claims; the settlement of all the various
kinds of Accounts with the different De-
partments[ the purchase and sales of Real
Estate, Collection..&c. &c.
To thUse "who hoive business connected
with the'French, Neapolitan, Spanish, and
Mexican Indemnities, from my acquaintance
with the Modern languages, the services of
,a translator are unnecessary.
Washington, June 1, 1846.
T THE subscriber has on hand, and contain.
ues to receive every arrival of boats, a gen-
eral assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries,
which he will sell as low .for cash as can be
purchased at any other point in Florida.
; Planters are respectfully invited to call
Anrlexamine his stock.
CHRISTOPHER McRAE.
.r!latka,;June;21, 1846.
': >
*: '
Thz high and envied celebrity which these pre-eminent Medicines have acquired for their
invariable efficacy in all the diseases which they profess to cure, Ihas rendered the usual .
practice of paffing not only unnecessary, but unworthy of them. 'They are known by
their fruits; 'their good works testify for. them, and they 'thrive not by the faith of the '0
credulous. -.
w% A v T 7 f4 A ctrE n- -
.Acute and CAronic Rheumatism.
Affections of the Bladder and
Kidneys. -
BILIOUS FEVERS and
In the seuth and, west, where
these diseases prevail, they will
be found invaluable. Planters,
Farmers, and others, who once
use these Medicines will never
afterwards be without them.
Silious ChoUc and Setous loose-
Colds and Coughs
0 N, SUMP TI ON. Used
with the greatest success in this
Corrupt JHumors.
DYSPEPSIA. N person
with, this distressing disease
should delay using these medi-
eines immediately.
Eruptions of the Skin.
P VE R A Ift .
-For this scourge of the western i
country these medicines will be
found a safe, speedy, and certain -
remedy. Other medicines leave
the system subject to a return of
the disease--& cure by, these medi-,
cites is permanent. Try them be
satisfied, and be cured.
Foulneis of the CGmplexion.
Headaches, of every kind.
Inward Fever. .
Ivyfammatory RAmrmatism..
Impure ,Blod.
Loss of Jppetit. .
LIVUR CQ ,p 1.*
E 8. Never fails to eradicate en-
tirely all the effects of Mercury
infinitely sooner than the most
power ul preparation of Sanrsa-
INight Sweazts./ -
Nervweous Debility.
Nervous Complaints, pf la kinds.
Organic Affections.
Palpitation of the Heart. ;
Painter's Cholic.
PILE-S .-The original proprie .
tor of these medleines was cured '
of piles of 86 years stindiy
the use, of the Life Melnes
mei in,- the head, side, back,
limbs, joints, and organs. -
RHI U MATISM .,-Those'af 0
listed with this terrible diseaseq-
will be sure of relief by the Life 10
Rush qof.Blobd to the head.
Sa heum.
SwetUngs. ''
SCROFULA oa KING'S ig
.EVI L, in its worst forms .
Ulcers qf every description.
WO R M S of all kinds, are effec-
tually expelled by these nmedi-
cines. Parents will do well to
-administer them whenever their !j
existence is suspected.-Relief W
Swill be certain. .
Lys~ ~U#s^
SLm aaa as waw iISIna
4 And thus remove all disease from the sy#tew. -
A single trial will place.the LIFE PI IL 8 and PH (E NIX 81 T.TE R 8 bey.ndthe reach otcom-
11 'petition, in the estimation of every patient.
r Prepared andsold, wholesale ad retail, by DR. W I&LLI A3i a. M Op'p Ar a335-
Broadway, corner of Anthony street, New York.h am letalle
The Genuine of these medicines are now put up in white wrappers, _,4 labels,.togetherP wAt a pamphlet, calle-
S"Moffat Good Samaritan," containing th direction, &c., on which is a drawing of Broadwayfrom Wall
b- street tour Office, by which strangers visiting the city can very easily find us. The wrappers and Samaritan
-,are copyrighted, therefore those who procure them with the white wrappers can be assured that they are
Genuine. Be careful, and do not buy those with yeUlodi wrappers'; but if you do, be satisfied that they come
S'irect forai s, or don't touch them.
June .30, 1846.
JUST received by the steamer Wm. Gas-
ton,and fobr sale low for cash-
A lot of corn, at $1 per bushel.
Flour, ht $7 per bbl.
Bacon--'-sides and shoulders.
Best London porter, in bottles.,
Gumpf's rifles,at$16. .
A supply of the above named articles will
be keptbfor sale at all seasons .-,f the year.
C. McRAE.'
Palatka, June 26.
TnE suoscriber has opened the
above hotel, at Palatka, E. F. where
he is ready to accommod-te board-
ers either by the -day or year. His rooms
are airy and capacious, and he hopes that his
efforts to please those who may honor him
with their patronage will meet with every
His stables are fine and large with the
best attendance.
Palatka, June 21,1846.
2,000 acres of valuable land situate on
St. John's River, five miles south of Volusia,
800 acres of which is the best Live Oak,
Cedar and Cabbage Hammock. lndisputa-
ble titles given, and will be sold in lbts to
suitpurc hasers, by enquiring of
Agent for the Proprietor.
Palatka, June 30,. 46.
'IThe well known highly valuable Sugar
Estate situated on the Tomaca -and Haul-
over -rivers, in East Florida, known as
"OakForestl' near the sea shore containing
-about two thousand acre, more or less with
the Sugar Works and other improvements
thereon. Terms easy. Apply to
June23-law2m --44 Wall street
New York.
CHRISTOPHER McRAE, Agent.
P-t-P ika., E. F.
THE subscribers have ju sfreceived alarz
assortinlrt )f New Fancy aid Staple 'Gi:ds
by recent arrivals from New' Y6rk, Also-
Corn -
Flour, '
M. lasses, ., -
R ice, : .. + -
SCoffee, :' '. '
Salt-and Bacon, of the best quality.
A good assortlment.io-.--
1Hardware, ,. -
Crockery, '
Nails, axes, agers, hammers, -
Chizels, trace chains, &c., &c.,
All of the best selections, which- will be sold
as low as can be bought in E. F.
Palatka, June 20,
For the people of St. Johns, Orange, Marion
Benton and Alachua Counties.
At Palatka, has the largest stock of new
goods, jst received from New York, ever
before offered, which he is prepared to seil
at such prices as cannot be beat, tfor cash or
country produce Call and examine for
N. B. Goods consigned to him received
and forwarded, upon the' most reasonable
term, and all kinds of business transacted
where an agent is required. :
Palatka, E. F. June 21, 1846. /
Grocery and Commission Alerchanrt.
-HAS opened a grocery and commission
store at the above place, where he will be
happy to serve his friends in the interior
and abroad. '
His warehouse is-large and comrn "I-up
protected from.the inclemency of the:Wo-. ja
other at all seasons, and.safe in other .re
aspects. His stock of goods he bopeswil-
nerit the attention of the'public.
N. B. Receiving and .forwar.di grp '
punctually attended to.
Talatka, June 21, 1846.
- i-.- .
. ... ^
* ^
** .*^-lt


text:
> I am mad about them for not awarding HANS ZIMMER's excellent GLADIATOR
> soundtrack , with the oscar he(hans) and it(gladiator) deserved.
Crouching tiger hidden dragon - in my opinion - didn't deserve it, it
> is a poor
and empty-feeling soundtrack and I think Tan Dun can't even
> touch HANS ZIMMER's feet in terms of composing.
Well Tan Dun is a classical composer and did so much greatest work than Zimmer. Don't get me wrong, I love Hanz ( I am a fan) but Tan Dun is great too !

subset: commoncrawl


text:
What You Believe to be True
Dr. Bruce Fong, dean of DTS-Houston, affirms the need to believe by choice, not just based on knowing a lot of information.
Ministering at the intersection of parachurch, pastoral, and academic ministry, Dr. Fong is committed to teaching God's Word "to anyone and everyone who will lend him an ear." By serving as the dean of DTS Houston and professor of Pastoral Ministries, he is excited to minister to and train the next generation of Christian leaders. Dr. Fong and his wife, Yvonne, have five children (three children plus two in-law children that he and his wife love so much that they are counted as their own). He enjoys the outdoors, spending time with his family, and riding his motorcycle.


text:
NBA Youngboy – Scenes Ft. PnB Rock Mp3 Download
NBA Younboy & PnB Rock wyle out in front of a prefab fireplace.
NBA Youngboy always drops new material at the strangest of times, and without much warning to boot. Ten hours ago, Youngboy dropped the video for "Scenes" with PnB Rock as his co-pilot. Like many of NBA's late night submissions, "Scene" didn't require much planning beyond the execution of the song itself. I'd argue that's part of Youngboy's charm, is it not?
On "Scenes," Youngboy isn't forced into retelling the story of his improbable ascension – or explaining the Luddite sensibilities counterintuitive to his success on the Internet. NBA Youngboy and PnB on "Scene" come together like an ideal pairing because of a change that's occurring in the balance of our digital era.
When PnB and NBA chop it up about a scene full of corrosive elements, they might be dealing with their delusions, that's the beauty of omniscience in Rap: you can talk sh*t, not face dire consequences, so long as the warring parties are blurred out. Hit us with your thoughts on "Scenes," does it measure up to Youngboy's prior material?
Stream NBA Youngboy – Scenes Ft. PnB Rock Below!!


text:
One of my weakest moments came a little over three years ago when I was hospitalized with a mono-like virus. I ran fever for almost a month and slept most days. None of the tests my doctor ran identified the virus or what could have caused the virus, but my doctor was convinced it was likely the effects of stress.
My mom had passed away a year before, and I never dealt with that grief. I tried to get past it by being strong on my own and instead came face-to-face with my weakness. Lying in that hospital bed, there was no doubt I was weak physically and spiritually. I needed help.
I didn't know what to pray for, and, if I am honest, in that moment I wasn't sure God heard my cries anyway. I had come to the end of my strength, but God had not left me alone.
By his grace, God reminded me of the helping presence of the Holy Spirit indwelling me.
The Holy Spirit intercedes for us
Paul, in Romans 8:26–30, encourages us that "likewise the Spirit helps us in our weakness." The Holy Spirit indwells those who place their faith in Jesus, and he helps us in our weakness. How?
"For we do not know what to pray for as we ought, but the Spirit himself intercedes for us with groanings too deep for words."
The Holy Spirit prays for us when we are weak, when we don't know what to pray for in our moments of weakness. He prays for us with groanings too deep for words. This is the same groaning for redemption Paul tells us all of creation is groaning in verse 22, and the same groaning our bodies groan with in verse 23.
The Spirit cries out for us and through us for redemption, for restoration. The Spirit prays for us when we cannot pray for ourselves.
We are not alone. In our weakness, the Spirit is there to help us, to pray for us and to pray through us so that our greatest need and cry is always coming before our Father. The Spirit helps us by interceding for us.
Sign up for our weekly email newsletter.
The Holy Spirit prays for us according to God's will
This is good news because the Spirit, verse 27 says, prays for us "according to the will of God." 1 John 5:14–15 tells us, "This is the confidence that we have toward him, that if we ask anything according to his will he hears us."
The Spirit prays for us and through us according to the will of God, and we know that he hears, and, when he hears, "we know that we have the requests that we have asked of him."
We don't have to be strong. We don't have to have it all together.
There are moments, seasons, maybe even decades of our life, when we are weak. In our weakness, we may not know what to pray, or we may even feel as if our requests are not heard, but God is with us. God has given us the Holy Spirit. We can trust the Holy Spirit and his help.
He is interceding for us. He is with us and he is for us.
The Holy Spirit prays, groans, for redemption and redemption will be ours. God will complete his work in us. God will lead us home to glory. God is working all things together to make us into the image of Jesus. In our weakness, when we don't know what to pray for, the Spirit prays for us and through us according to the will of God, and we can trust this prayer and trust God's grace and love.
When we are weak, he is strong.
Zac Harrel is pastor of First Baptist Church in Gustine, Texas.
We seek to inform, inspire and challenge you to live like Jesus. Click to learn more about Following Jesus.
If we achieved our goal—or didn't—we'd love to hear from you. Send an email to Eric Black, our editor. Maximum length for publication is 250 words.


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Happy 8th Birthday to my AMAZING daughter! Isabella, you are a bright, sparkly light and I love you more than words can say. You inspire me every day to be brighter, kinder and better. The world is a better place with you in it, and I am so honored, blessed and grateful that you chose me.
You are my:
Muffin (Mc Muffin)
Sugar Plum Fairy
Sugar Bugar
Love Bug
I love you so much!
Love, Mami.


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If you are facing any kind of allergies, then avoidance is the best treatment for any kind of allergy. However, the most effective, simplest and least expensive is never followed and most of the people rely on the vaccines or medications without knowing the side effect that they might cause. There are some practices which you might follow and it will help you in managing different kinds of allergies and will give you more thoughts on home allergy prevention.
To make your house allergy free you need to keep it clean which makes a great difference as dust and mold free homes are less prone to allergies. If a person is having allergic rhinitis or asthma, then it might be due to dust or molds which are normally indoor allergies and can be reduced with the simple measure.
You should keep your house cool about 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Also, try to maintain a low humidity at around 45%. Also make sure that your house is well ventilated. One of the most problems when the people go with allergy proofing is that either they do nothing or they do over proofing. This leads to very disappointing output even though this process is inexpensive and straightforward. You just need to keep in mind to maintain a regular cleaning, temperature and humidity which will lead to the reduced symptom and good quality of life.
There might be the cases when the allergy proofing processes become very expensive. Most of the people go for installation of filtration devices even if the reduction in the temperature or humidity will suffice. However, there are conditions in which you must take serious measures. You should go and visit your doctor before installing any device. It is also better to start with the easiest thing first and cleaning your house is one of them. Maintaining temperature and humidity then comes into the picture as well.Read More


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I am trying to use the TMap.OnBeforeClick event to determine when the user holds the control key and clicks on the map. MapPoint documentation makes this look trivial; however, the Button, Shift, X, and Y values all return incorrect information. The value of Shift should be 2 when the control key is held during the click. On inspection Shift returns a different value every time I click on the map while holding the control key. The same thing happens with the value of Button.
Does anyone have any suggestions as to what the problem might be? I am using Delphi rather than VB. Does the event return the correct values when used with VB?


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I feel tired,
I feel exhausted,
I've had it,
I want to quit,
I want to start from scratch, …
Recognize those feelings?
Don't we all feel that way sometimes?
Do we listen to this message?
Does this mean we have to:
Quit our job?
Move to another house, country?
Bring our children to the orphanage?
Of course not!!!!!
Do we have to ignore those feelings?
Absolutely not!!!!!
Then what do we have to do with them?
Listen to the message!
Listen to what your heart is telling you?
What do you need right now?
Do you need to:
Take some time to relax?
Take some time to reflect upon your life?
Take some time to breathe?
Yes, ALL of them!!
And hey, it's the perfect time for it!!!
Holidays are coming up.
Use this time wisely.
Take a break form:
Wanting so desperately to belong, to fit in, to be accepted,
go into nature,
go for a walk,
just sit and do nothing,
put your hand on your heart and listen to what it says.
Your heart
knows what you need,
knows what you want,
knows who you are, deep down.
It's time to return home, to come back to your true nature, to your true self.
There you will feel peace, calm, contentment.
Live close to what you stand for and
you won't feel empty anymore,
you won't feel exhausted anymore.
You will feel whole,
you will feel that you are where you belong,
where you need to be.
This is my wish for you all:
Use your holiday to 'come home'
Thank you all for reading me!


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Make sure that your financial documents are up-to-date and as accurate as possible. Inaccuracies may eventually become apparent to a buyer and may land you in hot water. Even if the books show poor figures, some buyers will be attracted to the potential in growing the business. Nevertheless, try to make your accounts as strong as possible – clean up the balance sheet and improve efficiencies.
In order to carry out the sale properly and thoroughly, enlist the help of solicitors and accountants. Buyers can take advantage of sellers acting alone and, in any event, you want to ensure you protect yourself throughout the sale process.
Starting the potential sale process with buyers when the price is pitched at the wrong level will make it nearly impossible to increase the sale price later down the line. Engaging accountants early on will place you in a knowledgeable position going forward.
Smaller business owners often subjectively value their business at inflated prices as a result of the personal time and effort they have put into their business. This ties in with the point above – make use of professional assistance.
Keep the business sale confidential from parties such as employees, customers and suppliers. This will prevent issues arising, for example, negative attitudes from employees concerned about management and ethos changing.
Make sure that any outstanding problems in the business are tied up prior to entering the sale process. For example, if you are experiencing difficulties with a certain customer, try to resolve the issues prior to disclosing and discussing customer contracts with potential buyers.
Buyers will have professional assistance – just like you should. Their solicitors and accountants will want to protect them just as much as your advisors want to protect you. Expect in-depth queries – referred to as 'due diligence' – on topics such as financial accounts and be prepared to provide detailed answers.
If you are a HGV company trading in the south-west of England, you may want to focus on buyers in the same area with similar business values. On the other hand, you may be happy for your business to be sold to a buyer from the Outer Hebrides. Whichever option you choose, try to form a vision of how you want the business to exist going forward. When the sale completes, you can leave the business with the confidence it's in good hands.
You need to remember you're selling the business – not yourself. You should present a strong management team who will be able to carry the business forward long after you have left. Ask yourself this question: If I go on holiday for a month, can the business run on its own?
This ensures that potential buyers are prohibited from disclosing your trade secrets to third parties (save for their professional advisors) during any initial negotiations. It will also prevent them from exiting negotiations, not buying the business, then sharing the business information regardless.
Individuals working in the business may transfer over (by way of TUPE transfer) to the buyer – make sure you get an employment lawyer involved in addition to any company commercial lawyer. There will be certain processes to go through and boxes to tick in order to comply with the TUPE Regulations.
This can help provide for a smooth transition from pre-completion to post-completion and it will give any buyers confidence that employment legalities are as watertight as possible.
Potential buyers will want to know the terms on which the business trades and the recourse available when customers/suppliers fail to adhere to the terms.
Is there any property connected to the business in the form of buildings or land? If so, make sure you consider the effect the business sale will have on this. Do you own or lease the property? Will the property be sold with the business? Or will the buyer lease the property from yourself or a third-party landlord? Enlist the help of professionals in carrying out any property transactions which run alongside the business sale.


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While we appreciate the contributions of workforce innovators on a daily basis, we'd like to take a moment to recognize a few people that have gone above and beyond to give back to the community. Each of these people have recognized socioeconimic issues, limiting available resources to underprivledged portions of the population. Guided by their hard work, dedication, and passion, they pulled together resources and network to ensure opportunities to those who otherwise wouldn't have an option.
Kimberly Bryant
A professional engineer, Bryant wanted her daughter to follow in her footsteps. When her daughter, Kai, was in middle school, however, Bryant began to look for programs that would encourage her daughter towards a career in a STEM field. Unfortunately, she soon noticed that most of the other children in these programs were white boys. There were few girls, and hardly any children of color at many of the events and camps her daughter attended. At an event at Stanford University, Kai was the only black girl registered.
Bryant realized that her daughter would have a very similar experience to her own. In Bryant's electrical engineering classes, she was often the only black female student. Rather than giving her daughter the same isolating college experience that she had, Bryant decided to make a change.
In 2011, Bryant started her own summer programming camp called Black Girls Code. This foundation started off with the goal of introducing black girls to the field of computer science. Bryant stated her vision for the program as, "To increase the number of women of color in the digital space by empowering girls of color ages 7 to 17 to become innovators in STEM fields, leaders in their communities, and builders of their own futures through exposure to computer science and technology. To provide African-American youth with the skills to occupy some of the 1.4 million computing job openings expected to be available in the U.S. by 2020, and to train 1 million girls by 2040."
Today, Black Girls Code has introduced over 4,000 girls in nine cities including Miami, Atlanta, and Chicago to coding. The program has expanded over the past several years to include courses in website building, mobile application programming, and robotics. The young women in the program come from a range of socio-economic backgrounds, but all of them are there to learn about computing and find their voice. By 2040, Black Girls Code hopes to reach one million girls and turn them into what the program refers to as "tech divas".
Already, graduates of Bryant's program are attending schools such as Dartmouth, Princeton, and Spelman. By introducing them to programming and giving them the same opportunities as other children, Black Girls Code is aiming to change the face of the technology industry and add some much needed diversity to this ever-changing field. As these members of Generation Z enter the workforce, the technology industry will only benefit from their diverse backgrounds and experiences.
Anthony Harris
In addition to being the president and CEO of Campbell/Harris Security Equipment Company, Anthony Harris is the founder of the National Society of Black Engineers. The NSBE was founded with the intention of creating a community and a professional network of black engineers that would connect students, professionals, educators, and corporations together.
Anthony Harris has a distinguished resume dating back to 1975 when he graduated from Purdue with a BS in Mechanical Engineering. During his time at Purdue, Harris and five of his friends noticed that up to 80% of their fellow black engineering students dropped out of the program by the end of their freshman year. In order to stem this attrition, the friends formed the first chapter of the NSBE. The group worked to support their fellow engineering students. By his senior year, Harris was working to expand the society to other campuses. His group soon linked with similar groups another campuses, and the organization became national in 1975.
Shortly after, he graduated from the Harvard Graduate School of Business with an MBA. Within a few years of earning his degrees, Harris became the CEO of StyleChoice.com and the president and CEO of Sonoma Ford/Lincoln Mercury.
Today, Tony Harris is the CEO of CSECO, a leading manufacturer of contraband, explosive, and dirty bomb testing and detection equipment. The company's products are used by the US State Department, US Customs and Border Patrol, the Department of Homeland Security, and multiple domestic and international law enforcement agencies.
In addition to founding the National Society of Black Engineers, Harris currently serves as the Chair of its National Advisory Board. The organization has a strong presence on many college campuses, where chapters are governed by the students themselves. The organization is dedicated to supporting new engineers through scholarships, professional networking, and building a community.
The NSBE boasts over 31,000 members spread over 99 pre-college, 250 student, and 68 professional chapters. It is focused on improving the recruitment and retention of black engineers, with the goal of changing and diversifying the engineering and technology industries. To reach this goal, the NSBE provides scholarships, job training, leadership opportunities, and professional development to its members all over the nation.
Don Charlton
Don Charlton worked with a lot of small businesses, and he noticed that many of them were struggling to attract the best candidates to fill their open positions. Without a dedicated team of Human Resources professionals, many of these companies couldn't keep track of their incoming applications, much less position their ads so that they would be noticed by the candidates they wanted to attract. To meet these needs, he started Jazz Recruiting Software.
Originally known as "The Resumator", the company's software gave any business the ability to post job openings in a wide-range of places, screen resumes from virtually anywhere, track applicants, analyze recruitment data, and a lot more. Many tech start-ups soon implemented his software to enhance their own candidate recruitment processes. Today, the company includes clients such as NatureBox, Red Bull, 4moms, and bitly. Many of the company's innovations have become the industry standard when it comes to hiring decisions.
Today, the purpose of Jazz software is to assist hiring managers to make the best decisions regarding potential employees. To do this, the software gives its users the ability post job openings in a wide range of places. Targeted ads can be used to find candidates with specific skill sets. It's also possible to post a job opening on many different websites, greatly increasing the potential size of a candidate pool.
Once a hiring manager starts receiving applications, the Jazz software is able to track, rank, and create a profile for each candidate. This gives the hiring manager the ability to quickly process thousands of resumes and application packets as information is received in real-time. Candidate profiles are automatically updated and ranked. Users are able to input new search criteria and job requirements at any time.
Once a candidate pool has been selected, the Jazz software enables its users to schedule interviews automatically. Each candidate profile can shared among a team of interviewers. The software even suggests potential questions and prepares prep notes that can be shared among all members of a hiring team. Potential candidates won't need to be reinterviewed multiple times. Finally, the software is able to create customizable offer letters and automatically send them to potential employees.
Jazz software has enabled hundreds of businesses to dramatically cut down on the time their hiring process takes. With this program even small businesses are able to reach more and better candidates and efficiently work them through the hiring process. In fact, many of the automated tasks prevalent in many Human Resources departments are only in place because of the innovations created by this software. Charlton hopes that his software will improve the economy for everyone by making the hiring process more efficient for both the employer and the employee.


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£1m donation establishes new scholarships in St Andrews
Gordon Bonnyman, a former St Andrews student, has donated £1m which will create two new scholarships.The donation, which forms part of the University's 600th Anniversary Fundraising Campaign, intends to provide at least £20,000 per annum to cover tuition fees and living costs for two new research postgraduates in the arts.
Mr Bonnyman, who graduated from St Andrews in 1966, is the Executive Chairman of Charterhouse Capital Partners.
St Andrews Principal, Louise Richardson, said she was "delighted" by Mr Bonnyman's donation, adding: "A major focus of our campaign is to attract and support the best students irrespective of financial means."
Professor Dina Iordanova, University Provost expressed her hopes that the donation would strengthen St Andrews' reputation, commenting: "It will assist us in ensuring that the humanities at St. Andrews, ranked among the top in the world, keep working to global standards of excellence."


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Child Health Nursing Lab
The pediatric Nursing skill lab provides students with an additional learning resource to meet their educational goals. The lab is equipped with manikins including CPR manikins, preterm baby with all orifices & invasive procedure access, intubation head. 7 years old child manikin has provision for comprehensive nursing procedures. Lab has instructional charts, posters, supplies, equipments and model of ideal setup of an NICU. The lab provides the students with a medium fidelity clinical environment to practice nursing procedures.
The lab has the provision for Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) and Objective Structured Practical Examination (OSPE)
Community Health Nursing Lab
Community Health Nursing (CHN) is the specialty preparing the students to meet the ever changing challenges of the health of the communities. This lab is well equipped set up with articles for preparing nursing students to deliver health care to people in urban and rural communities. Our CHN Lab offers a view of spectrum of community (Models, charts) which help the students to identify and solve health problems in the community through innovative and effective strategies of primary health care. Highlights of the lab are:
1. Community health care bags with instruments and other articles.
2. Models such as PHC, CHC & water sanitation etc.
3. A. V. Aids (Charts and posters) for health talk, health exhibitions and other awareness programs on different topics like MCH, Communicable and non communicable diseases etc.
The lab has the provision for Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) and Objective Structured Practical Examination (OSPE)
Advance Clinical Lab
Medical Surgical Nursing lab is the virtual practical area of the students, where they perform all nursing procedures prior to the exposure to the actual clinical field. The lab is equipped with all simple as well as sophisticated equipment and manikins to facilitate transition to actual clinical settings. A large collection of nursing models, manikins, instruments, comfort devices are available for full practical simulation of patient care. Medical surgical lab provides safe training environment for all nursing students in practical courses. The lab has advanced CPR dummy, procedure dummies and infusion arms for teaching the student required skills. Whole range of surgical instruments such as hemostats, forceps, retractors etc are there to teach general trolley set up in O.T and for trolley setting for specific procedures.
Pre Clinical Lab
The lab is prepared to reinforce the theory knowledge about Human Anatomy & Physiology with the help of articulated skeletons, various bones, models & charts. The models and specimens in the lab help students to gain knowledge and the "hand touch feel" of the structure and function of the human body. The lab has excellent infrastructure forming the basis of deeper understanding of body functions.
The lab has the provision for Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) and Objective Structured Practical Examination (OSPE)
Nursing is an art and science that needs a lot of practice. The Nursing Foundation Lab is the practical area of the students, where they perform all nursing procedures on manikins prior to the exposure to the clinical field. The lab is designed to help the students to develop an understanding of the philosophy, objective, theories and process of nursing in clinical setting. The set up aims at helping the students to acquire knowledge, understanding and develop skill in techniques of nursing procedures and prepares them to practice them in clinical setting. For all this we have well equipped lab with 8 beds, manikins for performing and practice of various invasive procedures including IV Cannulisation and Infusion. Nursing foundation lab offers the opportunity to provide simulation based education to challenge and test students clinical and decision making skills during realistic patient care and scenarios.
The lab has the provision for Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) and Objective Structured Practical Examination (OSPE)
Obstetric & Gynecological Nursing (Midwifery) Skill Lab
The maternal health nursing (midwifery) skill lab has all the equipment, manikins, articles and reading material in the form of charts and posters which provide nursing/midwifery students with an additional learning resource to meet their clinical practice goals. The lab also has various models, simulators (medium fidelity), instruments, drugs, mother craft kit and equipment for antenatal & postnatal examination. There are charts, posters & flow charts for guiding the students in carrying out procedures in systematic order.
The lab has the provision for Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) and Objective Structured Practical Examination (OSPE)
The core idea of starting mental health lab is to provide exposure and orient the nursing students about mental health assessment; theories related to personality development and acquaint them with concept of mental health & illness. The lab is equipped with various models including 'eight parts brain model', charts and psychometric assessment tools viz. Rorschach test, Bhatia Battery, TAT etc. The lab is also used for psychosocial counseling of the students who are in need.
The lab has the provision for Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) and Objective Structured Practical Examination (OSPE)
Library is the heart of an educational institute. It is where the students and faculty find answers to their questions. It is the place where the academicians quench their thirst for information and knowledge. The library is the place where a research scholar spends hours to find relevant literature to form basis for his/her enquiry and a young student finds interesting stories to divert from the monotony of text book mugging.
The library is centrally computerized and has internet and photocopying facilities. The students can also use the facilities of main hospital library as well as the university library with special permission from the principal.
The library of Choithram College of Nursing provides its readers all of the above. There are about three thousand books. Around twenty Indian and ten foreign journals are subscribed for the library. The books and journals and periodicals are not only related to nursing but to myriad of subjects that the students and faculty need to prepare their assignments and projects.
The reading rooms are properly lighted and well ventilated with comfortable seating arrangements.There is a full time qualified librarian and her assistants to facilitate the students in using the library facilities. The library remains open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
The primary goal of the computer labs and classrooms is to provide assistance to students that will enhance their chances of succeeding in technology-based classroom assignments and to provide access to equipment that will support the needs of instruction where we celebrate life-long learning.
Keeping pace with the latest technology, we at Choithram have a fully equipped computer lab with multimedia & full time internet facility.
Our college campus is also Wi-Fi zone (used 24 hrs internet). Students are encouraged to utilize it to the maximum available to students without any extra charges. Net connectivity is also available to students without any extra charges. It is having audio-visual facilities with L C D projector to transform education with latest technology.
The computer labs support the curriculum of the college and the assignments of the instructors.
Whenever any error occurs the concerned faculty / expert should be consulted. Students must save their work in the directory, separate for each student, to avoid problems such as deletion, unauthorized changes etc
'Yoga' the word radiates peace and tranquility. This feeling probably stems from the etymology of the word. The word yoga is derived from the Sanskrit word 'yuj' which essentially means to join or to unite. The union referred to is that of the individual self-uniting with Cosmic Consciousness or the Universal spirit.
To keep in mind the Holistic development of students, Choithram college of Nursing has taken initiative and started a 3-month yoga classes for B.Sc. Nursing students since 1996. The importance of this initiative is:
- Attainment of perfect equilibrium and harmony
- To promote self-healing
- To remove negative blocks from the mind and toxins from the body
- To enhance personal power
- To increases self- awareness
- To help in attention, focus and concentration
- To reduces stress and tension in the physical body by activating the parasympathetic nervous system
Yoga was introduced in Choithram College of Nursing by Shri U.S.Prasad and was continued by Dr. Hemant Sharma from the year 2004 till 2008 and Mrs. Sandhya Srivastava has been conducting the yoga sessions since 2009 (5.30pm to 6.30pm) and Mr. D.P Srivastava has taken the charge of morning yoga sessions since 2013 (6am to 7am) to till date . Teachers are assigned to assure the attendance of the students for these yoga sessions.
Various events were organized to make students, faculty and people at community level aware about importance and usefulness of Yoga. National Yoga Day is observed on 21st June by our students every year with great zeal and enthusiasm.
Choithram College of Nursing is having Two College buses. Choithram School looks after all the transportation of all its branches. They have appointed two drivers and two cleaners for buses.
All the two buses are provided to college for outreach programs. Daily schedules are made by college Faculty Incharge.
Choithram College of Nursing has been organizing different type of Curricular and Extra-curricular activities in the college and outside also like clinical posting at different hospitals, Rural and Urban Posting of M.Sc & B.Sc Nursing students, Camps at different places, National Health Programs, National Service Scheme camp (NSS), Visits – NGOs, Old age homes, Orphanage, Mentally retarded Children's home.
We are using bus for Different Programs arranged by University like Youth Festival, Examination work, sending off students to their examination center, programs collaborated with other institutions, etc.
Our college provides hostel and mess facilities for students with comfortable and secure accommodation . The hostel complex houses a mess where hygienic and nutritious food is served to the students in a homely atmosphere. Students have to abide by the rules and regulations prescribed by the authorities and are expected to help in creating a home like atmosphere. We have provided a T.V. for students entertainment.


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I get a lot of questions about when Microsoft is planning to launch Windows 10. I'm sure Microsoft execs do, too.
In this photo from September, Microsoft Operating Systems Group chief Terry Myerson unveiled the initial Windows 10 roadmap. This week, Chief Operating Officer Kevin Turner elaborated a bit on that roadmap.
On December 4, Turner covered Windows 10, along with Microsoft's evolving business model, during his appearance at a Credit Suisse Technology Conference appearance.
Turner told attendees that Microsoft is still on track to "talk about the end-user consumer experiences in the early spring" of 2015. He also said Microsoft will have a "developer preview" in the early summer.
"And then by next late summer and early fall we'll be able to bring out this particular OS. That's the current plan of record."
Turner's timeline is mostly the same as the somewhat vaguer one that OSG chief Myerson shared back on September 30 with those of us invited to the "chapter 1" Windows 10 reveal event in San Francisco.
The image embedded above in this post is of Myerson and the Windows 10 timeline he showed us in late September. That image shows some kind of consumer reveal in the early part of 2015; a developer reveal event after that and then a "launch wave" around mid-year.
Microsoft is going to show off the January Technology Preview of Windows 10, as well as a first preview of the Windows 10 mobile SKU that will work on Windows Phones, ARM tablets and Intel tablets in late January in Redmond, according to my sources. The mobile version of Windows 10 is not expected to include a desktop as part of the OS, while the current "desktop" version of Windows 10 that is in preview does and will when it ships.
Microsoft officials also have said that Build 2015, the company's main Windows developer event, is coming the last week of April in 2015.
I don't know what Turner meant by a Windows 10 "developer preview" coming in early summer, since the company's new strategy for delivering test builds calls for Microsoft to deliver regular (monthly or more) updates to Windows 10 for all interested testers. I wouldn't think there would need to be a separate developer preview given that new scenario. I'm going to assume he just meant Microsoft would go public with more about its universal app/developer strategy at Build by his remarks.
Windows watchers may recall that for more than a year, our tipsters have been saying Microsoft's internal timeline called for the company to release Windows 10 (then known as "Threshold") in the spring of 2015. But in September, Myerson made it sound like late summer/early fall was the "official" delivery ship target.
Also: For those wondering about when Microsoft will debut the Metro-Style/Windows Store touch-first version of Office that won't need to run in the Desktop, my bet is that will arrive around the same time as Windows 10. Microsoft officials have said that the desktop version of Office (Office 16) will be available in the second half of calendar 2015. My sources have said the touch-first version will be available the same time that Office 16 is.
Turner didn't address Office timing in his remarks yesterday.
via Microsoft: Windows 10 still tracking for a late summer to fall 2015 launch wave | ZDNet.


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Materials at the micrometer scale generally show physical and chemical properties similar to that of the bulk material. However at the nanoscale materials can exhibit the physical and chemical properties which are different from that of the bulk form. Improved sinterability, higher catalytic activity and other remarkable properties are features of the nanoscale due to their large surface area, nanocrystallite size and different surface properties such as surface defects (Hwang & Wu, 2004). Zinc oxide (ZnO) is a piezoelectric, dielectric, transparent, II–VI compound semiconductor with a direct band gap of about 3.37 eV at room temperature and a large exciton binding energy of about 60 meV, which is considerably larger than the thermal energy at room temperature (26 meV). As a consequence of these properties, zinc oxide is used extensively in various applications, such as transparent conductors, photonic devices, surface acoustic devices, solar cell windows, and gas sensors. ZnO is an environmentally friendly material, which is advantageous especially for bio-applications, such as bio-imaging and cancer detection (Kim & Manzoor, 2006; Chen, Gao, Ruan, & Shi, 2005; Vorob'ev, 2005; Umar, Rahman, Kim, & Hahn, 2007; Wama, Utiyama, Plashnitsa, & Miura, 2007; Wu, Tok, Boey, Zeng, & Zhang, 2006). Furthermore, ZnO is the hardest of the II-VI semiconductors due to the higher melting point (2248 K) and a number of experiments confirmed that ZnO is very resistive to high energy radiation, making it an attractive candidate for space applications. Due to its exceptional physical and chemical qualities, it can also be applied extensively to information technology, bio technology and environmental technology and next generation technologies (Hughes, 2006; Kwon, Kim, Lim, & Shim, 2002). ZnO normally forms hexagonal wurtzite crystal structure (6mm point group symmetry) with a=3.25 Å and c=5.12 Å. The zinc atoms are tetrahedrally coordinated to four oxygen atoms. The oxygen anions occupy the octahedral sites. The structure is non-centrosymmetric, which gives rise to polarization and piezoelectric properties (Lee, 2006).
Various kinds of methods for synthesis of crystalline zinc oxide powders have been reported such as conventional solid state process, co-precipitation, sol-gel, combustion hydrolysis, Pechini (polymerized complex method) and simple combustion. Combustion synthesis is an important technique for the synthesis and processing of advanced ceramics, catalysts, composites, alloys, intermetallics and nanomaterials (Sousa, Sagadaes, Morelli, & Kiminami, 1999; Sagadaes, 2009). Combustion synthesis processes are characterized by high-temperatures, fast heating rates and short reaction times. These features make combustion synthesis an attractive method for the manufacture of technologically useful materials at lower costs compared to conventional ceramic processes. Other advantages of combustion synthesis include the use of simple equipment, formation of high-purity products, stabilization of metastable phases and formation of almost any size and shape (Patil, Aruna, & Mimani, 2002).
The materials selected for this experimental work were Zinc nitrate [Zn (NO3)2. 6H2O] and glycine [NH2CH2COOH] having 99.9% purity are used to synthesize nanocrystalline ZnO powder, through a chemical reaction expresses as below:


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Created to make the lives of the self-employed and small businesses easier, Shine rapidly became a leading neobank, serving over 70,000 entrepreneurs, in just two years. Much more than a bank, Shine offers a 100% online business account as well as a « co-pilot » to support them with their administrative task (invoicing, calculation of charges, accounting simplification, etc.) and allow them to focus on their business and development.
Shine is a responsible neobank which simplifies the banking and administrative experience for its clients with a balanced offer of innovative services and online support provided by a team of experts available seven days a week. The startup also relies on the technological expertise of Treezor, a major supplier of solutions for Fintechs acquired by the Societe Generale group in 2018.
Shine is one of the few French Fintech companies that has proven its ability to quickly attract entrepreneurs through its position as an innovator and the quality of its offer. Shine will continue to develop independently with the aim of supporting new clients in a spirit of innovation and responsibility, both socially and environmentally, which has been an important factor since its creation. Its two founders, Nicolas Reboud and Raphaël Simon, have effectively based its development on strong convictions and values, such as social engagement and the development of their staff. The neobank was also recently awarded B Corp certification. This demanding international label recognises its commitment in six areas: the environment, society, employees, governance, community, and clients.
Societe Generale will also market Shine products to business clients that prefer 100% online management and low-cost services. When the level of business activity and needs of these clients evolve, Societe Generale will provide them with a more extensive solution, including the expertise of advisers, in a seamless continuum and without having to change banks.
After developing its commercial strategy with the creation of over a hundred dedicated business centres, Espaces Pros, Societe Generale has extended its range of services for business clients in line with the strategic focus of the Group's development plans.
Beyond the complementary nature of the offers, the coming together of Societe Generale and Shine will help develop broad synergies across the Group. Services, such as credit, insurance, and payments, can be offered to neobank clients in accordance with Shine's mission to always simplify the banking experience for entrepreneurs.
The synergies created between the two partners will allow us to move faster and further to serve new business clients with the ambition of becoming the French leader in this market.
Societe Generale, the first French bank to acquire a Fintech in 2015 with Fiduceo and, more recently, with Lumo and Treezor, confirms, with the acquisition of Shine, its major role in the Fintech ecosystem and its ability to work with startups.
'Through the acquisition of Shine, we will be able to offer entrepreneurs the widest offer in this growing, high-value market. Shine's model appealed to us because it reinforces our relational promise to offer clients the best of mix of people and digital technology. Finally, there are many synergies with our various businesses allowing us to take our Open Banking strategy to the next level', explained Marie-Christine Ducholet, Director of Societe Generale Retail Banking in France.
'We created Shine to make the lives of entrepreneurs easier and allow them to concentrate on their business. We are pleased and proud to join Societe Generale group, further proof of the solidity of our model, based on digital technology, human support, and responsible development. This acquisition will provide entrepreneurs with a solution that is still simple but considerably enriched (credit, insurance, payment, etc.). We can't wait to speed up the work that has been going on for two years!' added Nicolas Reboud, CEO and co-founder of Shine.
Launched in 2018, Shine raised €10.8 million from Daphni, Kima Ventures, XAnge, and several business angels.
The transaction will not have a significant impact on the Societe Generale group's CET1 ratio.


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Last chance to see window art at Gibbons
Today is your last chance to see a display of urban window art in the City of Hamilton.
Since April Gibbons Company has used the work of 14 different artists in the community in the Church Street and Reid Street to decorate the windows of their retail stores. The art includes everything from mosaics, oil paintings, and pastels to sculpture (inside the store), stained glass and murals. It has literally stopped traffic, and given local artists a boost in these hard economic times. The art will come down on today, although the murals will be up for the rest of the summer.
Some of the artists included are well known in the community, while others, just as Michelle Lindo, 28, are just emerging.
I am just finishing up a Master's Degree in art and I am getting myself settled again in Bermuda, she said. I produced a colourful spray painted animal mural for the childrens department on Church Street. I have been working with children in Cyprus as part of my Masters programme, so it was fun doing the childrens section at Gibbons. The company wanted something colourful to carry on to the end of summer. For children, I thought they would enjoy animals.
As she was placing the animal stencils to spray paint, passing children would give her the thumbs up to say you put it in the right place. Every child that passed with their parents would stop and look.
That made me feel great because it was just for them, said Miss Lindo.
The murals were painted directly in the window, said Joan Spurling who works in advertising and events at Gibbons Company. When it was first happening there was a lot of traffic watching the artists paint. That really drew a lot of attention.
Another artist featured was Nikki Murray-Mason who included intricate three-dimensional mosaics in the Reid Street window of the mens department at Gibbons.
I have had a lot of people call or e-mail or mention that they were stopping by, said Ms Murray-Mason. I have had a lot of inquiries about purchasing pieces. I have seen tourists stop and take photos of the windows. A lot of artists in Bermuda find it really hard to find somewhere to display their work once it is finished, so this is great exposure for local artists. More opportunities like this would be great.
She teaches at Kaleidoscope Arts Foundation and also paints in oils. Whatever she does she is known for her heavily textured approach. She currently has her art on show at Muse, a restaurant on Front Street.
It was interesting to see that everyone had their own style, said Ms Spurling. We had a good variety of art.
Other artists included were Chris Dawson, Belinda Tartaglia, Vanessa Turner and many others.
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Published May 14, 2012 at 6:40 am (Updated May 14, 2012 at 6:39 am)
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How to Design an Effective Home Surveillance System
Finding the Best Location for Your Security Cameras
TAGS: Alarm_Com | Home Security Cameras | Image Sensors
The foundation of your home surveillance system will be your security cameras. The reliability and efficiency of your system will depend not only on having high-quality cameras but also having them strategically placed. To get the best footage possible, the experts at Protech Security Co. take into account the best locations for the cameras in your Glencoe home and how they should be mounted.


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About Connie Goldsmith
Connie Goldsmith is a published author of children's books and young adult books. Some of the published credits of Connie Goldsmith include Meningitis (Twenty-First Century Medical Library), Cutting-edge Medicine (Cool Science), Superbugs Strike Back: When Antibiotics Fail (Discovery!), and Influenza: The Next Pandemic? (Twenty-First Century Medical Library).To edit or update the above biography on Connie Goldsmith, please Log In or Register.
Link to this page: https://www.jacketflap.com/connie-goldsmith/30010
Published Works by Connie GoldsmithClick a book's title or cover for more details and to read reviews


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Benton, AR
BSChE 1959
Sam started his own company Eagle Material Handling, Inc. in 1975. Eagle was a source for warehouse transport and storage equipment. Sam also started Action Erectors, Inc. in 1978 that installed the storage systems sold by Eagle. In 1988, he sold the company to investors who renamed the company Cisco Eagle of Arkansas. Sam continued to work for the company until 2004 when he retired as Vice President. Sam has been very active in public service throughout his career.
Arkansas Academy of Chemical Engineers, 2010.


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More than 400 historical sites and monuments across the country are being renovated, thanks to a joint effort between the public and private sectors.
"Some 170 billion rials ($ 5 million) have been allocated to these projects," said Mohammad Hassan Talebiyan, the cultural heritage deputy at Iran's Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Organization, Borna News Agency reported.
Speaking to reporters during his visit to Salar Mohtasham Castle in Khomein, Markazi Province, Talebiyan said over a million structures of cultural and historical significance are housed in Iran, but fewer than 32,000 sites have been inscribed on the National Heritage List.
The official said the government has approved 1,100 billion rials ($32.7 million) for the restoration of historical sites in the current Iranian year (ending March 19, 2016).
Museum of Petroglyphs
Accompanying Talebiyan was Seyyed Mohammad Hosseini, the head of the provincial cultural heritage department.
Hosseini said Teymareh, an area between Khomein and Golpayegan, has 21,000 petroglyphs that bring researchers from all over the world.
He said a memorandum of understanding has been signed with Khomein Azad University to set up a museum of petroglyphs at the university.
"The museum is expected to be established by March 2016," he said.
Hosseini said Khomein hosts over 5,000 tourists every year and called for more projects for developing tourism infrastructure.