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Quincy Pondexter knew before anybody. "I had the media scoop," he says with a laugh. And what he had learned in September 2005 — the...
Quincy Pondexter knew before anybody.
"I had the media scoop," he says with a laugh.
And what he had learned in September 2005 — the news that not only was he heading to the University of Washington, but so was Spencer Hawes — could have made him a bundle if he had started his own recruiting Web site.
Hawes, a center from Seattle Prep regarded as one of the top recruits in the nation last year, didn't make his commitment to UW public until the following month.
But when Pondexter, a swingman from Fresno, Calif., who was also considered an elite national recruit, visited UW in September and began talking with Hawes, "I just kind of knew that he was coming. That made my decision a lot easier."
Between the time Pondexter and Hawes made their intentions public, another highly regarded player, forward Phil Nelson from McNary High School in Keizer, Ore., also decided to become a Husky.
Combined with a commitment earlier that spring from Adrian Oliver, a combo guard from Modesto, Calif., it gave the Huskies maybe the best haul of recruits in school history — all were judged as top 100 recruits in the nation by somebody, with Hawes and Pondexter among the top 30.
And it set up some huge expectations.
Each will play a significant role this season, with Hawes and Pondexter likely to start. And their arrival is the biggest reason most analysts expect little drop-off in the Huskies despite the loss of four seniors, including All-American Brandon Roy, from last season's Sweet 16 team.
"It definitely puts some pressure on us to come in and perform right away," Hawes said. "The expectations that people have for us as a group are pretty high right now. But I don't want to say that by any means they are too high or they are not realistic, because I think that with the talent we have coming in, [those expectations] are definitely reachable.
"That just sets the bar that much higher that we need to achieve and that we need to push ourselves to be."
It's left to coach Lorenzo Romar to try to temper the heady talk with just a touch of realism.
Romar has heard the chatter that, with all the rampant early departures for the NBA, college basketball is now a game in which everybody is young.
Just look at Florida winning the national title with four sophomores and a junior starting.
"But they weren't as young as we are," said Romar, noting UW also has two other redshirt freshmen and three sophomores. "What people don't understand is that this team is really young. Young and green. We have just four, five guys on the entire team that have played with one another, played on the road.
"Now I'm not saying we can't be a really good team. But I don't think you can mail the season in, either, and say it's a given, because we've got a lot to learn."
But if Romar has had a group of freshmen he figures will pick things up quickly, this is it. The word he has used most often to describe this team is "compliant," saying all they ask is what do the coaches want them to do next.
"I think it will be a fun group to watch," he said.
It's a group that also seems made to order for what the Huskies needed — a highly skilled center (Hawes), two swingmen (Nelson and Pondexter) and a shooting guard who can also play the point (Oliver), to join a nucleus headed by a sophomore power forward (Jon Brockman) and point guard (Justin Dentmon).
Romar, though, says the Huskies didn't necessarily plan it that way.
"What we look for are players who are versatile and can go out and make plays," he said. "That's what we look for more than position, guys who are versatile. We definitely needed someone inside, but we also knew that we were going to have Bobby Jones and Brandon Roy graduate and we needed versatility to replace those guys, as well."
But while the class officially came together last fall, it was almost three years in the making.
A short time into his first season as coach in the fall of 2002, Romar ran into former Husky Steve Hawes at a football game. Steve Hawes played at UW from 1970 to 1972 and was voted a few years ago as one of the top 10 players in school history.
With Steve Hawes that day was his nephew, with whom Romar hit it off immediately.
"I saw this kid, real skinny, about 6-2, 6-3, who was going to be a freshman [in high school] and it was Spencer," Romar said. "We talked and he had an engaging personality even at that time."
A year or so later, then-UW assistant Ken Bone, who knew the Hawes family well, told Romar, "Spencer Hawes is really starting to turn it on and become a player."
"At that time it was just kind of fun because who knew he would become the player that he is," Romar said. "I thought, 'I like that kid. It's fun he's doing well.' Well, we know the rest."
Pondexter was another player Romar saw for the first time as a freshman in high school, through yet another connection. Romar knew Pondexter's father, Roscoe, a former star at Long Beach State.
"Coach Bone got on him early and did a good job of staying in touch and making sure they knew of our interest," Romar said.
The Huskies initially ran across Nelson while recruiting Artem Wallace. The two played on the same AAU team, and UW assistant coach Jim Shaw, who has long ties to Oregon, helped further the relationship.
Oliver, the first player officially in the class, was the last one the Huskies really saw, with Romar making a trip to see him play during the spring of Oliver's junior year. Oliver was hurt at the time, so Romar made a special trip a week later to see him again.
"After watching him for a minute I thought, 'There is nothing he can't do,' " Romar said. "Right there that day, we knew we wanted him."
Oliver had an offer from Kentucky, but decided to take UW's almost the minute it came, sold largely by Romar.
Pondexter had long wanted to play for Arizona — Wildcats coach Lute Olson coached both his father, Roscoe, and uncle, Cliff, at Long Beach State. But when Arizona got a commitment from Chase Budinger, also a swingman, Washington became Pondexter's choice ahead of other offers from the likes of Connecticut and Memphis — after his official visit and his talk with Hawes.
Nelson never considered the Oregon schools, and chose UW over Georgia Tech and Gonzaga — one of the few players recruited hard by both of the in-state powers in recent years — saying, "I wanted to get away from home, but not too far."
Despite Pondexter's confidence, the Huskies had to sweat out a visit by Hawes to North Carolina the week before he made his decision. But home won out, especially because that also meant he could play for a rising program. Hawes has said Washington wouldn't have likely been an option in the pre-Romar days.
To varying degrees, the four knew of each other before they arrived. Oliver and Pondexter, each from the central California area, have played against each other for several years. Oliver and Pondexter, and Oliver and Nelson roomed together at different summer camps, and Hawes and Pondexter played against each other on the summer circuit.
All arrived in June to get an early start on school and working out, with Hawes' mother, Lisa, sometimes inviting some of them over for meals. "Just by doing stuff off the court helped us bond a lot faster and helped the adjustment," Oliver said.
Hawes' knee surgery last month means the four didn't make their first appearance on the court together until Monday's practice.
And the Fab Four might not be together long.
Though Huskies fans can hope Hawes might like it well enough to stick around awhile, many around the program think he's probably gone after this season. Hawes has said he might have headed straight for the NBA had that league not enacted new rules requiring players to be a year out of high school before entering the draft.
"It's definitely on my mind," Hawes said. "It's hard not to think about that. It's your dream. But right now, I'm not worried about it. That will work itself out."
Until then, there are some expectations to fulfill.
Bob Condotta: 206-515-5699 or email@example.com.


text:
TE Connectivity Ltd. (TEL) Ex-Dividend Date Scheduled for November 26, 2013
TE Connectivity Ltd. ( TEL ) will begin trading ex-dividend on November 26, 2013. A cash dividend payment of $0.25 per share is scheduled to be paid on December 13, 2013. Shareholders who purchased TEL stock prior to the ex-dividend date are eligible for the cash dividend payment. This marks the 3rd quarter that TEL has paid the same dividend. At the current stock price of $52.99, the dividend yield is 1.89%.
The previous trading day's last sale of TEL was $52.99, representing a -5.06% decrease from the 52 week high of $55.81 and a 55.35% increase over the 52 week low of $34.11.
TEL is a part of the Consumer Non-Durables sector, which includes companies such as EMC Corporation ( EMC ) and Western Digital Corporation ( WDC ). TEL's current earnings per share, an indicator of a company's profitability, is $3.02. Zacks Investment Research reports TEL's forecasted earnings growth in 2014 as 13.67%, compared to an industry average of 11.6%.
For more information on the declaration, record and payment dates, visit the TEL Dividend History page. Our Dividend Calendar has the full list of stocks that have an ex-dividend today.
Interested in gaining exposure to TEL through an Exchange
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The top-performing ETF of this group is ENZL with an increase of 14.72% over the last 100 days. It also has the highest percent weighting of TEL at 9.84%.

subset: commoncrawl


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Mae Guillot
Published: Saturday, May 10, 2003 at 6:01 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, May 9, 2003 at 11:00 p.m.
Mae J. Guillot, 89, a native and resident of Labadieville, died at 10:30 p.m. Thursday, May 8, 2003.
Visitation will be from 8:30 a.m. to funeral time today at Landry's Funeral Home in Labadieville. Mass will be at 1:30 p.m. today at St. Philomena Church in Labadieville, with burial in the church cemetery.
She is survived by her husband, Lloyd Guillot; one son, Melvin Aizen Sr. and wife, Augustine Aizen; one daughter, Shirley Aizen; six grandchildren and their spouses, Reva and David Nunnery, Charmane and Johnny Nunnery, Rigina and Randy Clouatre Sr., Rhonda Aizen, David Arcement and Melvin and Joy Aizen; eight great-grandchildren, John Achee, Dollie Achee, Greg Achee, Elizabeth Blanchard, Misty and Mike Hue, Jeremy Aizen, Anna Nunnery and Whitney Clouatre; seven step-great-grandchildren, Randy Clouatre Jr., Danny Clouatre, Greg Clouatre, Lauren Clouatre, Melisa Nunnery, Kevin Nunnery and Jeffery Nunnery; and two great-great-grandchildren, Trey Aizen and Leila Hue.
She was preceded in death by her parents, John Tardiff and Julie Hebert Tardiff; one son, Raymond J. Aizen; seven brothers, Jules, Paul, Leon, Leonace, Russell, Joseph and Francis Tardiff; and two sisters, Emily Tardiff and Henrietta LaBlanc.
Landry's Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.
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Pope Francis has marked Earth Day by urging mankind not to exploit or manipulate the planet, but instead to safeguard the environment in accordance to God's call.
"I exhort everyone to see the world through the eyes of God the Creator: the Earth is an environment to be safeguarded, a garden to be cultivated," Francis said at the General Audience in St. Peter's Square on Wednesday, Vatican Radio reported.
Francis continued: "The relationship of mankind with nature must not be conducted with greed, manipulation and exploitation, but it must conserve the divine harmony that exists between creatures and Creation within the logic of respect and care, so it can be put to the service of our brothers, also of future generations." more >>
An interfaith imperative that brings together over 30 leaders from major world religions, including the World Evangelical Alliance, has launched a call to action to end extreme poverty by 2030 and tackle issues such as climate change.
"What does it mean for the Church to understand that God loves all the world?" asked Christine MacMillan, WEA's director for public engagement, in a phone interview with The Christian Post on Friday.
"There are two questions that you cannot change the answer to for yourself, or anybody else: Who your parents are, and where were you born. And the answer to those questions for some people in this world is devastating. We need to acknowledge that we do not live on an equal plane on this Earth, and God gives us a challenge to create some form of equality by loving our neighbors as ourselves." more >>
Reacting to more than 100 companies that have reportedly left the organization because of what it sees as misleading information, conservative policy group, the American Legislative Exchange Council, has reportedly threatened legal action against several activist groups accusing it of denying climate change.
Following the departure of big companies like Google from the group last fall and most recently BP in March, lawyers for ALEC sent "cease and desist" letters to Common Cause and the League of Conservation Voters asking them to "cease making false statements" and "remove all false or misleading material" suggesting that ALEC does not believe in global warming immediately.
On its website, ALEC says it "works to advance limited government, free markets and federalism at the state level through a nonpartisan public-private partnership of America's state legislators, members of the private sector and the general public." more >>
In November 2013, the Philippines' climate delegate, Jeb Sano, issued an appeal heard in capitals around the world. As his island nation staggered in the wake of the second "once-in-a-lifetime" storm to strike in the span of a single year, Sano begged the world: "To anyone who continues to deny the reality that is climate change, I dare you to get off your ivory tower and away from the comfort of your armchair. I dare you to go to the islands of the Pacific, the islands of the Caribbean and the islands of the Indian Ocean and see the impacts of rising sea levels…."
Go and see, he begged us. Go to the Himalayas and Andes, where poor people are being flooded by melting glaciers. Go to the deltas of the Ganges, the Amazon and the Nile, where livelihoods and hopes are being drowned. Go to the parched savannahs of Africa. Go and see what we are doing to our global neighbors.
And that's exactly what a North American evangelical denomination has committed itself to do. In the summer of 2012, the Christian Reformed Church of North America (CRCNA) overwhelmingly endorsed a declaration that "human-induced climate change is an ethical, social justice, and religious issue," and that climate pollution "poses a significant threat to future generations, the poor, and the vulnerable." And the church committed itself to "go and see" the impact of climate change on poor communities, and to tell others what they saw. more >>
Are evangelicals, of all the religious communities in America, the most in need of science education?
That would seem to be the take-away if you attended a national conference held in Washington, DC, on March 13, 2015, as I did.
Sponsored by the AAAS Dialogue on Science, Ethics, and Religion (DoSER), the well-attended presentations claimed to be concerned primarily about the conflicting views that the religious and scientific communities tend to have of one another. One religious community, however, was singled out for special attention: evangelicals. more >>
Each of us must decide what to do with each day. In this fast-moving age of digital information we are constantly bombarded with urgent appeals for help. Appeals become a veritable digital deluge, a flood of electronic chaos that threatens to drown us in misery. Deciding which problems are genuine is not the most difficult challenge. No, the difficulty is to discern which we might reasonably take on and hope to make a difference.
The digital age has reduced the size of the world. Problems that were distant, in another land, are now brought to our digital doorstep. Given the velocity of information in the digital age, we are flooded not only with legitimate but also with many illegitimate demands for action. Environmental crises loom large in the modern consciousness. However, our perception of crisis is most often not the product of personal experience. Instead, it is a product of media designed to play on our hopes and fears.
This world is full of real problems. But in today's climate we are more than ever liable to be swept along by expertly crafted narratives that stretch truth and swell our inboxes. How then can one determine which of our perceptions of reality are true, and which are fear mongering? more >>


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Gift Premium Subscription To BradleyBrew
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Posted in thread: SS brew bucket help on 02-13-2016 at 08:51 PM
Hello, brewing tonight and using my new SS brew bucket... Question, how is the racking arm
suppose to be positioned? Angled up towards the lid or down towards the cone? Thanx!! Visually
it seems like ...
Posted in thread: How to make sure priming sugars are spread evenly in my fermented wort before bottlin on 11-18-2015 at 05:22 PM
Posted in thread: First time kegging - got too excited on 09-15-2015 at 08:13 PM
make sure the thing is tight on the keg... mine leaks every once and a while and I just push
down on the pin that typical has a pull tab and that seals it back up... yeah holy crap on that
glass carbo...
Posted in thread: The Best Craft Brewery in Each State? on 09-15-2015 at 08:01 PM
While I like Hoppin Frog, Jackie O's is my choice for OH. And, IMO, its not even close.100%
agreed... Jackie O's is the Russian River of the Midwest.. so lucky to have them within a few
hours and most...
Posted in thread: The Best Craft Brewery in Each State? on 09-15-2015 at 07:59 PM
Hands down in Ohio it's Jackie O's
Posted in thread: Couple fruit flies in my starter... on 09-15-2015 at 12:54 PM
I use foil for the last 4 years with no fruit flies... Just secure the foil with a tight rubber
Posted in thread: Irish Stout Fermentation on 09-15-2015 at 12:29 PM
If the yeast is active then I say your good to go. Muntons yeast is an English yeast... that
being said most if not all English yeast prefer mid to upper 60's for fermenting. I would
gradually ramp up...
Posted in thread: Bru'n Water Question - Sparge water addition option on 09-14-2015 at 06:22 PM
actually it gives you a description of what they are implying in the small text on row 28
Posted in thread: Bru'n Water Question - Sparge water addition option on 09-14-2015 at 06:20 PM
If you look both are "not recommended" as a sparge addition. I would assume this is asking if
you still want to treat your water with other minerals to get the same desired outcome. Side
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Posted in thread: What should I get on 09-14-2015 at 06:17 PM


text:
Mexico City
If this is all that is in this book, and as of now, the book is only available in its original Spanish language version, (which tells you a lot), then they left out the most interesting parts.
Which are:
1. Slim talked the Mexican government into giving him a telecom monopoly charter, both internally and in the venue of phone calls made across any international border both to and from Mexico.
2. Perhaps one reason why there isn't much media interest in Slim's career, his fortune, how he made his fortune, why he advocates mass immigration into the United States (hint: see above), or even his very existence, is that Slim is buying an ever-increasing share of the New York Times, which means he's buying control of the choke point of the American media and also good chunk of the world media.


text:
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Fatal police shooting sparks violent protests
OAKLAND, Calif. In grainy cell-phone videos played over and over on the Internet, police officers force an unarmed black man to the ground and hold him face-down on a crowded train platform. Suddenly one of the officers draws his gun and fatally shoots the man in the back – then looks up.
The New Year's Day death of 22-year-old Oscar Grant has led to violent street protests amid allegations from the family's attorney that some of the officers used racial slurs.
The officer remains free and has not been charged with any wrongdoing. And some experts have questioned whether he fired his gun deliberately or mistakenly believed he was using his stun gun instead.
At a rally Wednesday attended by hundreds of people, Shawanda Thomas held a fluorescent yellow sign that read: "Oscar Grant: Murdered! The Whole Damn System is Guilty."
Extra police were posted Thursday at Bay Area Rapid Transit stations after a group of angry demonstrators smashed storefronts late Wednesday, set fire to cars and clashed with officers equipped with riot gear and tear gas in downtown Oakland. More than 100 people were arrested and about 300 businesses were damaged.
Oakland Mayor Ron Dellums called for calm. "Even with our anger and our pain, let's still address each other with a degree of civility and calmness and not make this tragedy an excuse to engage in violence," he said. "I don't want anybody hurt. I don't want anybody killed."
At the mayor's request, the Oakland Police Department launched an investigation into the shooting Thursday. Alameda County District Attorney Tom Orloff, whose office also is investigating, said he probably would decide within two weeks whether to file charges.
Transit police officer Johannes Mehserle was initially placed on paid leave. He resigned from the BART police force Wednesday, but officials say he has refused to speak with the transit agency's investigators. He has not spoken publicly about the incident.
Mehserle's attorney, Christopher Miller, declined to comment on the investigations.
Grant's family has filed a $25 million wrongful-death claim against BART, the San Francisco Bay Area's commuter rail system, and relatives want Mehserle to be criminally charged.
"They want justice, but they don't want any more violence," said John Burris, an attorney for Grant's family. "That officer hasn't been prosecuted ... That's why people don't have confidence in the system right now."
Local African-American leaders expressed outrage Thursday at the shooting. And some Oakland residents have alleged it was racially motivated. Burris said he does not have any evidence that Grant was shot because he was black.
"There were racial slurs made by other officers to the group that Oscar Grant was with, but I have no evidence that this particular officer directed racial slurs toward Oscar Grant," Burris said.
BART officials said the agency is trying to conduct a thorough investigation, but that the public appears to be making judgments about the case based on raw video they saw online or on television.
"They see the answer before them playing out over and over on TV, but we have to follow the process and have to turn over evidence to the DA, and the DA decides what to do from there," said BART spokesman Linton Johnson.
The shooting unfolded in front of dozens of train passengers who were returning home after New Year's Eve celebrations.
Police officers arrived shortly after midnight on New Year's Day at the Fruitvale BART station following reports of young men fighting on a train. Grant was one of several who were ordered off the train, questioned and then restrained by Mehserle and other officers.
Videos shot by onlookers show Grant being pushed onto his stomach shortly before Mehserle fired his gun at Grant's back. The bullet ricocheted off pavement and pierced his lung, killing him.


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LAPD chief promises thorough probe into shooting
Lt. Andrew Neiman said Monday's peaceful candlelight vigil escalated to violence because a group handing out fliers for the Revolutionary Communist Party rallied the crowd with a bullhorn until the police declared an unlawful assembly.
"They were antagonistic, vocal and derogatory to the police," Neiman said. "They tie themselves to immigrants' rights protests, and people who live there say they're not from the community."
A telephone listing for the Revolutionary Communist Party could not be found.
Beck said the brawling was caused by several factors.
"First, we understand this is an emotional issue and we need to get the facts out. Second, there's the outside agitators. And finally, it was the third day of a three-day weekend and some people in the crowd had been drinking," he said.
The police union issued a statement Tuesday calling the shooting a "tragic incident" and saying community activists were trying to stir up controversy.
"Getting drunk and threatening bystanders and then LAPD officers with a knife is dangerous and self-destructive in any language," the Los Angeles Police Protective League's statement said. "This was not and should not be a controversial shooting."
MacArthur Park was the site of a May 1, 2007, clash in which police officers pummeled immigration rights marchers and reporters with batons and shot rubber bullets into the crowd. Dozens of protesters and journalists were injured. Police said it began with a group of "agitators" outside the park throwing objects at officers.
The embarrassing incident cost the city more than $13 million in lawsuit settlements. Police were retrained on crowd control, forming skirmish lines, using batons in a crowd and using extraction teams to identify and arrest violent demonstrators.
The Associated Press


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BioMed Realty Trust thrives on biotech industry progress
San Diego Since its initial public offering nine years ago, BioMed Realty Trust has pulled off a difficult trick for a real estate investment trust: It has built a stable business based on a volatile industry, namely life sciences and biotech.
The Rancho Bernardo-based company leases space in San Diego and other biomedical hubs across the country, including Boston, the San Francisco Bay Area, Seattle, New York and New Jersey. Last year, the company made its first overseas purchase, in the English biotech hub of Cambridge.
With a market value of $3.3 billion, BioMed Realty Trust ranks as one of the largest public companies in San Diego County. Its local portfolio consists of about 2 million square feet, with 60 percent of that in lab space and the rest in office space. About 90 percent of that inventory is leased.
Tenants in San Diego County range from large biotech such as Isis Pharmaceuticals, Illumina and Arena Pharmaceuticals, to startups with "700 feet and one employee scientist with a bench," said Tracy Murphy, the company's leasing market lead for the area.
This diversification is mirrored in each BioMed Realty Trust market. Larger drug companies and government research labs act as the anchor tenants, and a variety of mid- to small-sized tenants take up the rest of the space.
"We have a little bit of everything, so we're not leaving any part of that industry out," Murphy said.
Specialization helps
BioMed Realty Trust was founded in 2004 to capitalize on the growth prospects for the biotech industry, along with the closely allied pharmaceutical sector. Commercial real estate companies had a hard time fitting biotech into their portfolio, and BioMed Realty saw an opening.
Biotechs present a conundrum to leasing companies. The biotech industry keeps growing, and with it demands for space. But individually, biotechs make less-than-ideal tenants from a traditional leasing perspective. They are often newer companies with short credit histories, and most of them are losing money because of the high cost of research and development.
Moreover, biotechs often need "wet lab" space for researchers, complete with equipment like fume hoods to whisk away noxious gases and storage for biohazard materials. The setup must receive federal, state and local regulatory permits.
To top it off, the costly tenant improvements needed for biotechs are generally valued only by other biotech companies.
These demands draw a wide moat around this sector of commercial real estate; companies don't casually enter the field. BioMed Realty takes the specialization to the logical conclusion: it is a "pure-play" life science real estate company. By catering to big pharmaceutical companies with more ample resources, BioMed Realty reduces the risk.
The company's main rival is Alexandria Real Estate Equities, based in Pasadena. Alexandria's market value of $4.5 billion makes it significantly larger than BioMed Realty. Otherwise, the two are quite similar: Alexandria also clusters its holdings in biomedical hubs, including San Diego.
BioMed Realty tenant Isis Pharmaceuticals is quite pleased with the company's performance, said B. Lynne Parshall, Isis' chief operating officer and chief financial officer. BioMed Realty completed the company's 176,000-square-foot headquarters in 2011 ahead of schedule and under budget.
The savings were "substantial," Parshall said. Isis was even able to add amenities, such as recreation facilities. Despite the additions, the project still wound up costing less than budgeted.
Expertise essential
"One of the things BioMed pitched to us at the time was the incredible amount of experience that they have in designing and managing the construction of this type of high-end science facility," Parshall said. Parshall said she was initially skeptical, having at first envisaged a more traditional landlord-tenant relationship in which Isis took responsibility for the scientific infrastructure, but the company kept its word.


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QinetiQ North America is one of 33 companies to win a contract with the IRS to provide IT services. The terms of the contract state it has a 10-year period of performance and it will also re... Read more
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Lockheed Martin and Sikorsky have jointly unveiled the 100th MH-60 Romeo Multimission helicopter. The helicopter will be flown from Owego, N.Y., to San Diego, Calif., at the Naval Base Coron... Read more
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text: I am probably in the minority but I actually like the new tach/speedo setup. It's very minimalist and if this bike rides the way I think it will, you wont even be looking at it. Check your gas, maybe your speed in a slow zone and thats it. I love the look of all-digital gauges at night especially. Needle tachs don't look as good and are harder to read at night unless lit properly. It being to the side is also kind cool. I'm one of these guys who likes futuristic stuff though. Also a GPS in the middle would be a perfect combo I think. A lot of people I ride with use their GPS for a speedo anyways and barely look at the stock setup.


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BY: Gerry Cantlon, Howlings
HARTFORD, CT – A little over a month has gone by since the Springfield Falcons were sold to the Arizona Coyotes and moved to Tucson, AZ. Incredibly, AHL hockey will continue in the city with the Florida Panthers as the parent team for at least three years starting in the fall.
The league's Board of Governors formally approved the sale of Springfield late last week. They removed the conditional status upon getting a lease approved and renovations approved to the Tucson Convention Center was key to their deal and the deal in Springfield.
Monday, the sale of the troubled Portland Pirates was officially approved to Springfield Hockey, LLC by the AHL BOG.
Here is the Florida Panthers news release HERE.
HERE is the Springfield take on the announcement made Monday after the BOG approved the sale to Springfield Hockey LLC after being awarded their franchise. The investors have yet still to be publicly identified, but Cantlon's Corner learned a month ago that former Falcons' owner, Charles Pompea and the face of Springfield hockey the last 35 years, Bruce Landon, are among those that are involved. Among the others to be involved, don't be surprised if MGM-Springfield, who begin running the Mass Mutual Center on July 1st from Spectra, will participate in some manner. Continue reading


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Paul Cully
Rugby World Cup 2015: Can any team stop the All Blacks?
Paul Cully The All Blacks have blown their cover at the World Cup with a devastating win.
Tight Five: Sad France's demise leaves the Rugby World Cup a little poorer
Paul Cully As good as the All Blacks were in Cardiff, the French were dreadful.
Scotland deserve Wallabies' respect at Rugby World Cup as Finn Russell emerges as a threat
Paul Cully It was not Scotland's fault that they were the team scheduled to face Japan just days after the win against the Springboks.
Rugby World Cup 2015: Wallabies' unbreakable gold wall against Wales puts pride back into the jersey
Paul Cully A classic. A beauty of the kind only collision sports can provide, with circumstances dictating that every ounce of effort is given in the name of the greater cause.
Rugby World Cup 2015: Blessed Wallabies have no need to rush David Pocock's return
Paul Cully The Wallabies' outstanding depth in the back row might be tested again in the quarter-final, but they can cope.
Rugby World Cup 2015: Beating Wales would be bigger than win over England for the Wallabies
Paul Cully In the 32nd minute of Wales' 23-13 win against Fiji, five-eighth Dan Biggar took the ball in midfield and threw a dummy before laying a cleverly weighted pass to loose-head prop Gethin Jenkins.
Rugby World Cup 2015: Brilliant Wallabies give England nightmares that will last for years
Paul Cully A thousand glasses will be raised to the name of Bernard Foley after the Wallabies' superb 33-13 against England on Saturday night.
Rugby World Cup 2015: Plenty of room left on the Wallabies bandwagon
Paul Cully To those fans who have drifted away from the Wallabies and rugby over the past decade, that win against England on Twickenham was for you.
Rugby World Cup 2015: Wallabies could lose to England and be staring down the barrel
Paul Cully It's been fun watching England agonise over last weekend's loss to Wales but if the Wallabies do not match the hosts' desperation at Twickenham on Saturday their own World Cup campaign could be...
Rugby World Cup 2015: Sean McMahon stars for Wallabies, but Quade Cooper still provides food for thought
Paul Cully The Wallabies' best player against Uruguay is the one least likely to crack the starting XV. It was that sort of afternoon during the 65-3 win in Birmingham.
Rugby World Cup 2015: England are in a mess and Sam Burgess is in the middle of it
Paul Cully The selection of league recruit Sam Burgess has caused England major problems.
Rugby World Cup 2015: Below par Bernard Foley leaves door ajar for Quade Cooper at No.10
Paul Cully As one argument is put conclusively to bed, another will rage on.
Hail the minnows: Japan's Rugby World Cup shock is the game's next great leap forward
Paul Cully Japan, and to a lesser extent Georgia, have buried the idea that the World Cup is that in name only.
Bernard Foley has done just enough to be Wallabies No.10 for Rugby World Cup
Paul Cully The Waratahs No.10 has the cool head required but his form struggles are a worry.
Rugby World Cup 2015: My final four are the Wallabies, France, England and All Blacks
Paul Cully The Wallabies will beat England at Twickenham, but keep an eye on the French.
Rugby World Cup 2015: Wallabies' clean bill of health more important than USA win
Paul Cully Forget the Chicago sideshow, the big story of the weekend was the sight of the Welsh losing two of their best to injury in Cardiff.
Rugby World Cup 2015: Wallabies Test against US is more risk than reward
Paul Cully Bad news is the only thing that can come out of the Wallabies match against the USA.
Rugby World Cup 2015: Wales are better equipped than England to handle David Pocock and Michael Hooper
Paul Cully Wales have flown somewhat under the radar in the build-up to the Rugby World Cup. No longer.
Rugby World Cup 2015: Sam Burgess selection mire has been an early Christmas present for the Wallabies
Paul Cully As it stands all you can say is that he is no more undeserving than his rivals. The entire selection process has underlined England's difficulties, not their might.
Rugby World Cup 2015: The elephant in the room is the Wallabies' inability to handle the hard times
Paul Cully Since the beginning of this millennium, the Wallabies have conceded more than 40 points on eight occasions.


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About Yale University Press
From its founding in 1908 by George Parmly Day, Yale University Press sought to acquire and publish important works of scholarship, issuing its first book—The Beginnings of Gospel Story, by Benjamin W. Bacon—in 1909. Originally based out of a cubbyhole-size office in Manhattan, the Press moved to an office in New Haven in 1910, where it could develop alongside the University. Today, Yale University Press is a premiere scholarly publisher of art, architecture, business, economics, environmental studies, history, law, literature, philosophy, political science, psychology, reference, religion, science, and world languages titles.
By publishing serious works that contribute to a global understanding of human affairs, Yale University Press aids in the discovery and dissemination of light and truth, lux et veritas, which is a central purpose of Yale University. The publications of the Press are books and other materials that further scholarly investigation, advance interdisciplinary inquiry, stimulate public debate, educate both within and outside the classroom, and enhance cultural life. In its commitment to increasing the range and vigor of intellectual pursuits within the university and elsewhere, Yale University Press continually extends its horizons to embody university publishing at its best.
The Press has published more than 8,000 volumes through the years, scores of bestsellers and award-winners among them, and these books have come to fruition through the efforts of a host of colorful authors, editors, directors, board members, and others of intellectual and literary renown.
About the Yale Press Log
The Yale Press Log is the official blog of Yale University Press. Founded in 2005, the Log has since chronicled updates and breaking news about authors, books, publishing, museums, awards, contests, events, podcasts, book trailers, and reading. Over the years, we have adapted to the growing new media spaces of the web, with the hope of further encouraging public conversation in social sites and online communities.
Posted or linked material from our authors and other individual contributors reflect their respective opinions, not those of the organization and its publications.
The images in our logo are taken from the George Parmly Day Library in our offices on Yale University's campus.


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Player Profile:
|Palo Alto, Calif.
|High School:
|Gunn HS
|3 Letters
- Competed in the 50- and 100-meter freestyle as well as the 100-meter butterfly in the 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials in Omaha, Neb.
- Earned a silver medal with USA's 400-meter relay team at the 2013 World University Games, finishing with a time of 3:38.60
- At the 2013 U.S. National Championships, placed 13th in the 100-meter free (55.41) and
- Member of the U.S. Junior National Team in 2011-2012, and 2012-2013
- Set a national age-group (17-18) record in the 800-meter freestyle relay at the 2011 Conoco Phillips National Championships
- A two-time CoSIDA Academic All-American (at-large division), earning second-team honors as a junior and third-team honors her sophomore year
- Also a two-time first-team Pac-12 All-Academic choice and CSCAA Scholar All-American
- Recipient of the team's Warren Hellman Scholastic Award
- Began the 2015-16 season ranked 9th on Cal top-10 list in the 100 free (48.05) and and 10th in the 200 free (1:44.33)
- In 2015, posted her best 100 free time at the Pac-12 Invitational just after the conference championships (48.79) and in the 200 free at the NCAA meet (1:45.08)
- Placed 15th in the 200 free at the 2015 NCAA Championships and was 12th in the 200 free and 13th in the 100 free at the Pac-12 meet
- At the 2014 NCAA Championships, captured a national title swimming the lead-off leg of the 800 free relay; as an individual, also finished 11th in the 200 free (1:44.47) and 14th in the 100 free (48.41)
- In addition to the 800 free relay, was a part of the 400 free relay that placed third in 3:11.37
- At the 2013 NCAA Championships, scored in two individual events, taking sixth in the 100 free (48.29) and ninth in the 200 free (1:44.33). Also was a member of two third-place relays – 400 free relay (3:11.58) and 800 free relay (6:57.44)
- At the 2014 Pac-12 meet, took fifth in the 200 free (1:44.74), sixth in the 100 free (48.27) and 15th in the 50 free (22.97)
- In addition, was part of two Pac-12-winning relays - 400 free relay and 800 free relay
- Won the 200-yard free at the 2013 Pac-12 Championships with a time of 1:44.66
- Also fourth in the 100 free (48.41) and 15th in the 50 free (22.75) and was a member of with winning 400 free relay (3:12.37) at the Pac-12 meet
- High School All-American in 2010, 2011, 2012
- 2012 MVP of Gunn High School swimming team
- 2012 Female Athlete of the Year for Gunn High School
- Helped her high school team win CCS in 2012; broke the CCS record in the 400-yard freestyle relay
- Set eight high school records
- In 2012, won CCS in the 50 free, 100 free, 200 free relay and 400 free relay
- Also played on the varsity water polo team in 2010 and 2011
- Co-President of the FACE AIDS chapter and club
- National Commencement Scholar
- French major with a desire to attend medical school
- Parents are Carol and Chris Acker
- A ballet dancer for 10 years until she started swimming fulltime her freshman year of high school
- In her free time she enjoys singing to the radio and making jewelry
W Swimming & Diving Videos:
W Swimming & Diving Photos:


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Community Calendar
Published: Tuesday, September 13, 2005 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, September 13, 2005 at 12:00 a.m.
Henderson County Public Library Board of Trustees will meet at 9 a.m. today at the Green River Library.
Henderson County Board of Elections will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Board of Elections office, 120 S. Grove St.
Hendersonville Board of Adjustment will meet at 1:30 p.m. today in the City Operations Center.
Hendersonville ABC Board will meet at 10:30 a.m. today at the ABC office, Church Street.
Laurel Park Planning Board will meet at 3 p.m. today in the Town Hall.
Land-of-Sky Regional Council Transportation Advisory Council will conduct a public hearing on the draft PNL at 7 p.m. today at the Land-of-Sky Regional Council offices, 25 Heritage Drive, Asheville.
Lake Lure Town Council will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Town Hall.
Henderson County Apple Country Greenway Commission will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the commissioners' meeting room, 100 N. N. King St.
Mills River Finance Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Town Hall.
Flat Rock Zoning Board will hold a breakfast meeting at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Village Hall.
Blue Ridge Community College Board of Trustees will meet at noon Wednesday in the President's Dining Room, Killian Building.
Laurel Park Town Council will hold an agenda work session at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the Town Hall.
Laurel Park Board of Adjustment will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Town Hall.
Mills River Planning Board and Mills River Town Council will hold a joint workshop at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Town Hall to discuss the proposed Comprehensive Land Use Plan.
Hunter Safety Course will be held from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, Sept. 20-22, at the Pisgah Center for Wildlife Education, Pisgah National Forest. Required to obtain hunting license. Bring pencil or pen and Social Security number. Registration: 877-4423.
Health events
Art of Breastfeeding, a program for expectant parents, will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the Pardee Health Education Center, Blue Ridge Mall. Free. Registration not required: 692-4600.
Hearing Screening will take place from 8 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the Pardee Health Education Center, Blue Ridge Mall. Free. Appointment required: 692-4600.
Great Smoky Mountains Region of the Antique Automobile Club of America will hold a membership meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the Little Venice Restaurant, River Ridge Outlet Plaza, Asheville. Dinner: 6 p.m. Guest speaker. Ownership of antique vehicle not requirement of membership. Information: 697-7681.
Mountain Gardener Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, at First Alliance Church, 1821 Windsor Drive. Program on birds by Don Osterburg.
Henderson County Gem and Mineral Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Salvation Army building. Speaker: William Ferrell on his travels to South America.
Gardening in the Mountains: Lawn Care will be presented at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the N.C. Arboretum, Bent Creek. Creating and maintaining a healthy lawn. Free; no parking fee. Information: 665-2492.
HOPE Behavioral Health Services Caregiver Wellness Program will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, at Park Ridge Hospital. Tommy Hays, director of the Great Smokies Writing Program at UNCA, talks about his father who had Alzheimer's disease and the effects of the disease on his family. Free. Light supper. Information: 777-0132, email@example.com.
So You Want To Go To College? will be presented at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, in Kaplan Auditorium, Henderson County Public Library. Free. Speaker: Laura Misner, regional representative for College Foundation of North Carolina.
Polk County Family Reunion will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Stearns Park, Columbus. Celebration of county's 150th birthday. Old-fashioned picnic. Bring food, lawn chairs. Plates, cups, utensils furnished. Music on lawn begins at 3 p.m. Family history tables, bring table. Information: (828) 863-2437.
Fall Clown Workshop by the Health Adventure will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, Sept. 20-Oct. 25. Six sessions. Cost: $85, plus manual, makeup. Registration, information: 254-6373, Ext. 326, email@example.com.
Other events
Third Art in the Park by the Parents as Teaches Program of the Children and Family Resource Center will take place from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, in the East Flat Rock Park. Pizza, drinks provided. "Messy" play, dress children accordingly. Reservations: 698-0674, Ext. 145.
Public Hearing on the old Tuxedo School and plans for new library and public park will take place at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, in the fellowship hall, Tuxedo First Baptist Church. Speakers: Library director, recreation officials, county commissioners.
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Home & Garden
Artist Salvatore Pecoraro revisits one of his favorite artworks
Posted by Kimberly Chua on 09/07/2012 12:00pm PDT tags: photo
Artist Salvatore Pecoraro revisits one of his favorite art pieces at the home of Ken and Pat Behring in Danville. "Campobello di' Mazara," a sculpture made of multiple stones of different shapes and colors, is located in a 32-foot reflective pool on the Behring property.
Pecoraro taught art for more than 40 years in the Bay Area and is an active painter and sculptor in his studio in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
[insertSlideshowjava xml="http://director.mercurynews.com/images.php?album=1542" api="merc2"]


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Barcelona Cathedral
read moreread less
Make sure you take time to visit the Barcelona Cathedral in the Barri Gotic if you are visiting Barcelona. Built in the 13th century it sits right along the old Roman Wall and aqueduct. The cathedral costs 6 euros between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. during the week. It's free before and after. It is really a beautiful cathedral and worth a visit. For me the ironwork really made me feel like I was in Spain.


text:
When the Power Play rule introduced in limited overs cricket?
As per Wikipedia the powerplay rule was introduces in ODI in 1980 in Australia.
Looking at the series archives in 1980s, only ODI series in Australia was World Series Cricket.
protected by Community♦ Jun 10 '14 at 14:29
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site.
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text: Hello friends, I am completely a game lover and I always like to play many new games as they arrived. Just day before yesterday I heard a new game called Call Of Duty:Black Ops is released so I instantly got the game from the shop. It is a cool game to have and its quite a bit similar to Counter Strike. I really liked the game features and also the high quality graphics that it has got. Seeing at the game performance I would want to know the list console commands for this game. I do need it as quickly as possible as I cant keep my hands out of these game for too long. So someone please come up with the list as quickly as possible.


text:
I almost never post on here but this seems to be worthwhile. Anyone who cares to write a decent email asking for Grant to be fired should send one to all of the following people. If they get enough negative emails and realize no one will read their articles anymore maybe they will dump him. Also, can we stop posting links to the SRPD site on the Webzone home page?
Newsroom Executive Editor: Catherine Barnett - firstname.lastname@example.com
Managing Editor: Bob Swofford - firstname.lastname@example.com
Senior Editors/News: - Chuck Buxton email@example.com
George Manes - email@example.com
James Fremgen - firstname.lastname@example.com
Senior Editor, Presentation: George Millener - email@example.com
[ Edited by JimmyHarbs on May 13, 2012 at 5:22 PM ]


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Monday, May 30, 2016
The Exploring Music with Bill McGlaughlin and Studs Terkel Streaming Websites intern will be provided with hands on experience creating new content from two audio archives. These projects will expose you to new audio technologies that are shaping how audio is disseminated on the web and on radio. Interns will delve into over 40 categories covered in the Studs Terkel Radio Archive to create dynamic introductions that will be featured on the website and on radio. Interns will also assist with the Exploring Music website by creating clips to be used on social media and in educational settings. This internship is a great opportunity to grow your network and build your portfolio.
General Information
Application Process
Candidates may also fax their cover letter & resume to (773) 509-5309, or mail them to:
Questions may also be sent to Tony Macaluso at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Candidates who are believed to be a good match will then be invited to complete an application and come in for an interview.


text:
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Rangers no strangers to fighting for playoff lives
Thursday, 05.24.2012 / 4:16 PM | Dave Lozo - NHL.com Staff Writer
NEW YORK -- The Rangers will take a "been there, done that" approach into Game 6 of the Eastern Conference Finals.
Facing a 3-2 deficit in the best-of-seven series against the
New Jersey Devils
, the Rangers will fight for their postseason lives Friday night at Prudential Center. They faced the same situation in the first round against the
Ottawa Senators
and won two straight to avoid the upset.
"It was a tough day that day losing at home and having to travel to Ottawa," Rangers center
Brad Richards
said. "You could see the group is a lot looser today going through the same situation. That's how you grow, you build on everything you've done in your career. We've been fortunate to get a lot of those games this year already."
After staving off elimination twice against Ottawa, the Rangers won another Game 7 in the conference quarterfinals against the Capitals to improve to 3-0 with their season on the line. The Rangers entered the postseason filled with playoff neophytes, but they have become a far more grizzled team that relishes the pressure.
"We've been through these situations a lot this year, including in the playoffs," Rangers coach John Tortorella said. "So I'm very comfortable as far as our mindset. Today was a good day for us. As we approach our game, I'm very comfortable in where we're going to go. It's a good group. It's a group that stays with it. So there's not a lot of panic there. They just go about their business and we're a pretty good hockey team.
"This is all really good stuff for our team as you go through. This is how you gain experience, by going through it. We've played a number of playoff games. Some guys have thrived in it, some guys haven't. These are all situations you look at as an organization as far as what guys are in these types of situations. So the more you're in it, the more situations that you go through, the better. That's how you gain experience."
Follow Dave Lozo on Twitter: @DaveLozo
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text:
What do cat urine and hungry dogs have in common?
They can start fires.
Two Vancouver incidents were part of a national Associated Press story on the fire danger posed by pets. Vancouver Fire Department Capt. Dave James was featured in the recent story, in which he shared details on two of the more unusual fires in his 30-year career.
In February, a dog is believed to have started a fire that destroyed a house in the Sunnyside neighborhood. James said a family had left the dog — and some food on the kitchen stove — alone. Investigators said they believe the dog smelled the food and jumped on the stove to get it, turning on the burner in the process. Items on the range eventually caught fire, he said.
When firefighters arrived, flames and smoke were billowing from the back of the single-story ranch-style house. The dog did not survive, and the rental home was a total loss.
It's not uncommon for items left on a stove top to catch fire, James said. But this is the only local case he could recall in which a pet might have started the fire. He added that it's not a good idea to leave items on top of the stove.
Quite a shock
James also recalled a strange, pet-caused fire from about 15 years ago. Someone called 911 to report smelling smoke in an apartment. Firefighters arrived and found a wall outlet with urine in it.
James said it appeared that a cat was looking out a window and just let it go, spraying a wall. The urine trickled down the wall and into the outlet, scorching the outlet and giving the cat a shock, he said.
"I've never heard of anything like that happening before," James said earlier this week.
And what about the smell?
"The house smelled like burnt urine," he said.We also reported in 2006 about a dog with a fondness for doughnuts was blamed for a fire at a Ridgefield-area house.When the owners left, "they had left doughnuts on the stove, and the dog jumped up onto the stove to get the doughnuts and flipped on the burner," a Fire District 11 official said. "The burner set the box on fire, and the fire spread from the kitchen into the attic."
Off Beat lets members of The Columbian news team step back from our newspaper beats to write the story behind the story, fill in the story or just tell a story.


text:
Issue date: Tuesday, June 13, 1854
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Tuesday, June 6, 1854
Next edition: Tuesday, June 20, 1854
Publication name: Fountain City Herald
Location: Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin
Pages available: 487
Years available: 1852 - 1856Learn more about this publication
Fountain City Herald (Newspaper) - June 13, 1854, Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin BOTH BUCK, Editor and Proprietor. VOLUME 2. "Free Principles ftr ud u .pel, manly defense ef them.1' FOUNTAIN CITY HERALD, mOTALBUCaL DO nl.mii rear..................f-40 no 1 Ou W i or 10 OO to M Car'bv. too I wit) W Mjr par MM. atlTi afeaw ntn. Legal at rat. larrf by lo allwrtiun. asiut W JO WORK l nediuin) Snt oo auadrwi oo brw.. 3 Oi> WI.. flnt hnmlri.d..........4 00 I huiidreit ea> turai.. 1 W) r ifcml hiUa.Onl hundred.........1 to m on t VA t M> Bghlli ahrrl NIK Br.1 hnnibnl.........1 DO "i kuuilwl un aanw (nun.. I W FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN: TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1854. Per Annum fa NUMBER 31. HKHIfTLT TO. Itlt wkh T. Mallm, oa Formt vlnnl. uniuml ami wlm nwm any ihv i eripiiiin ut Lurul nml ihu ilnle of onlrv at lu Ilia purulent of HZCBAROB lie UO, WtMOMUX Thii hotel ii rptn tn tin trar.lliruf com- munlly. It u Iho mini cuntralty nilutle in Hit titf for iraonllcra nnd mull of biuin rirriol lu and from the free of day fur ra- riinw uf tlic .lulu. nil tl Jan. 19th mt. C. KMOHT. FONIi I.AC. OX Turk, .ml Hi. JUSTIUK OF THF. I'KACK. Otflci nvcr Daw Sluru, Slum Struct, fuml du Lac, t fur eiml. ntlmr tn nnil nn I, IrnlonJ nml 4l( Par Hi Vaupun, awiiL LAITUC, i Tvcth t Teclb !t Tvolh I DR. U KKI.I.OCKI having luoalwl pinna- nently in Fund du IMC, m a IX-ntMt lo 'hu LH- nd nf ffiu eity nmt vicinity. A ful pmctice "r lo in liittf nil tu jfive nntiro nnuivi'd in lii., new Uiildinx For th, FouBtaio City Hi raid. Tan MomfTABf Mtrca. Bi R A. Buiiox Th. aeralnf Sun high, And pttniog tbatlM with And warlin and.Toll.yi grMn, In beauty giynt w.n aw; The fowin with rich And ghiwvd with of troolng Bowlnf in aodoty I WMD. A BouaUb'a Wbun rtuulm io With joyum tnuile Hhotd loud, WbO. tn dlent honiago A roicB with harp had lining, which th. Utk Thai mouatinp la th. air away, fair dawn of.lHy day. The buid.D of toag WM ForXaturc'i which true hunrUwOTt-- Aod a. .xuUiny numbtn eamo, Th. tmmi'i Joy incrtuod And wluio >un bad mKranlfd high, MDith man r.lirucl kwyoad Whcro aortal inindi can no'or isyadn, luti roll'd on in tilrw iliHH, And willed o'or all lhi> lovely K.M In nwadow, dale, uptan i iliode; (hwlovri dwell, hw ray. pMTfttU. The rodiont of light at Ivngth 'n ath th. mouotaini uuk Aud to their nightly .Ivop Retired, all >nro the rettual. Thnc all night lung in gay, Syaphooioat tang exultant lay Till dumaod by tuch oxquiitte touncb, uniiumlx'rvd Ihiougod atutind1 la mountain afar from men, Tboy cuncort held frcim niurtal kin; Secure and lotw in lulitudu, W.tre wcrod inuto nonn cnn intrudo. BEAUTITUI, benuliCii) ux.ma below ii from tlio pen of Han, Geo- rge S. uanfvw tluil incrtn-ing (ears bring with an iucioininy retpvul fur tncu nho do uot succeed in life, ns tlimc nro coinmonlv Heaven is mud lo Uo n plitcefbr Ihoae who hnvo uotsuo- cwdtJ upon enrth: and it ii true Hint ccilcntiii! graces do uot beat thrive and bloom in the hot liltize ofworldiy jirosjjoritr. sometimes niisos fioui a supe; abundance of qualities in from a concience too sensitive, a tarto too of thu tuttidoiu, a too romantic, moduuy too rn'.ireing. I will not go so C. M. O-Hnni'naion.'r ftpJM'intr.l OoTcrnon (ullxwinif Wlulo. Iu and arlinuwlrdtf..- mml> I., u'-w-'l tln-ri'in. rut: York. tMiM I.KIUIIII, Cuni ixlkut and 1 Wi. C. W. A. Lawyor. Kvml d.i IJM ill du bo dismissed at once fruiii a posi. ion for which 1m never hud Kjast quuli- iuation, nnd iuwhicli, unfortunnluly, hehas A'en but tooiuccossful in bringing rrpronch ind ridicule upon llm Atiicriciin Govern iiBiit. If, liortcver, hu had nuLhority for conduct, m we lh ruinnia- txvuvuting nljif VulUMtHMH ruatlc'. Al ia all uf lh" AT Uhanwry, aW. aWlin. Cu Wia. Will .11 .nJ punlimr ami wli- of bbu, buy wll Land Warnuitu, 4c. n" Arl'Mtm ami .bali-ra in ami MatwiaU. Homni nHlf ami Mnrtfxxt. by ,g tot a full Wlli will aKtr tlw >i littw and wf HViil l vr Hratr K. 11. LEWIS HOUSE. By TIU.S about To wvll funil.h. awl ronT.ntvnt rwima, Attirntivi- purler to of travullurs. and iu attendant. Store. DKALSA VX CLOCKS, Waltheo. Jow.lrr. Sil- Ware, Cutlvry, Lamp., Okibm, Chianeya, Yau- HpwUclo, aodoory dncripUon of SHEET MUSIC, Mwieal IfMlruin.Mj.: Much KortM, Me- Diutum, AecurUftxw, Mii.iM IkMwa, Violin Bowi, tK-.l Ifliban tliniiHi.Ac. Ae. N. H. PaMionliir paid to repairing fund du Anifiiol 4 llf WOMAM'I not of prctly fact, nor tint uf her com- ilexion, nor beauty and symmetry of person, nor Ihe cosily decora- ion, that Kor it I he enchanting glance of her aye with which she luch on the mnn deems worthy of friendship, that eon- her beauty. It ia her otavting de- her conversation, the ten- ibility and purity of her thouglila, ile and open disposition, h.r sympathy with how in (ulvernity, her comforting and relitv- ng the afflicted in and, above all, he humbleness of bar soul, that oonititutcs woman. ROYAL BUCK. N'OTAItV I'UULLV, Pontl dn Uc Cnuntj iJlooki niul 4c., amT MC tnkni cm moat llvralt) Offlrt du C. M, tompkins, STORAOB, CitJ ot Fun.! du Via. Jan. nil W If C MOTKIL, Wo. 68, WAKKEN STREET, KatWTOHX. B. wrraorr. if. IICI.1CI. MAIS STRUT, na t( uncst a. OUMMT trtenxn vie Jtm fuf tour Mthe March It. IMS. Ctaurk, fcuerlor. ia to Mrtef m An.) Dmlrnt ia Purk. Flour, Unln, Luntxr, DTJ IAC, Y.._ al and eur Wharf Jatly .r all ports on Uso Winn.bago, and ___ SASH BltWI AND MOB u to do .1 Umh uf Sllahjhl and CinU Tunlnfand Boruuj. can turn from 1 iavna. U 19 tutt UtuaV and ill any rhnpe the human mind can dttiw, (rxcvpt turn would alioMf lo rmdbw tonwiunily that we shall brraady Winds and Uunn about ibn Itth Januarr wwd aorl Tr.athar paruit- linir or by I of f.b., anihow. tbcpon W ItKIHS PtTIDKK. dm Lac DM. MM. BO-tf Livery Stable! OS SHEBOVOAK (tall the UOUM Bern. A food WPJM; of alarm Car- both and I Ml. vtivnl jiroductioii to that jiopular pupor, of nlitoh the fultoning a stanza: Kcopyuttr uyu an-r flxud on tho American EagU', W hum TB u Ihu proud bird uf our dm.iuy hiil, that fnivl you can ovrur iiivuiglu fiy itvjKMi'.iiig ink un iU tnil! Ilit following apologetic for be) bunr tlint liciicd tho hand uf Lulit Men- ei, it tram thu Mnrysrille llvnild: Wlm come to feed her With nomlio jweut, and injif tlniin ran out in hnito to inwt Ami auized her Iiutid bccaUHo 'twut iwcetcr, Tlit bent thing lo toko nfter luing iutosi- resoltitiou otfer to be inloxicutcd igaln. EPIGRAM. 15 OXHIIIJII.. and drink uo more. ImUbit on yini f Orng grow t" 1 ice Thu blowomi on your Madrid has aciod in a manner the rriirestiitiitive of the American mct.t, and iu direct conflict with tho wishes nd si.'iuiinonts of our poiiplr, is not lo he dcniod, if the substance of hii demundt and tliQ overboarinir he in present ing them, hnrii not been entirely misrepre- sented. To deliberately hiti.t out. pretexts for a qimrrel with Spain, and proceed load Don't ovwrtuk tlw young Brain. Dr. Robertson says Ilia minds of chiMran ought lo be liltk, if Ht all tasked, till the irnin's ia nearly completed, or until the age of six orseven And will ihow be waited t or will the future man be more lik.lv lo deflcient in xiwer and Mpability, than who is Tliow y.ars will not great book of nature is open lo in- fanl's awi the child', prying investigation; and fiom nature's page may be learned more uwl'ul inKirmatiyrt than is coilaincd in all children's books that ever pubUsh- cd. But area supposing years to atnolutely lost, wbicli taantbiogbut thecnse, will child eventually a thereby t eonunid, with our author, thai he will not. Task the mind earlier and you not only the child great- er risk of a disordered not only, it may bo, lay the foundation for morbid cilability of brain, that may day end io but you iti bodily potr upon them in an. arbitrary HIH! utiusua manner, to make deiiiundii uf an cxtravngunl nnd uncommon character, an J, in doing go, ;o employ the tone nnd lungitage of u bul- ly and a'braggart, overstepping all just, and reasonable limits, and prostituting our national character in the face of the whole world, Thut the reported demand of an indem- nity of taOO.OOO for Ihe injuries in dieted upon our ci jzcui in the case of the Black Warrior, grossly exorbitant, and that ibis demand was tatalmpurposely exor- bitant with a view to a rupture with Spain, and the coDsequei.t seizvire of Cuba, no ean doubt who has any knowledge of what is customary and proper iu negotiations of this kind. Mr. Pierce and his Minister h.iro evident- ly but tittle ot the and generosi- ty of their countrymen, iu assuming to htr> tor over a weak And feeble nation. It is not JIB wish of our people to require of oth' weak ar strong, what they would not submit to themselves. And that we should have instantly and indignantly rejected such demands as have been umde MR. 8EWARD8 SPEECH IN IISAL UZBAf OS THI Kansaa-Nebraaka Bill, in'tii V. S.'Sinai: tot MAV 25th, MH.PMHOBKT: I rise with no. purpose further resisting or even delaying the passage of thia hill. Let its advocates hare only a little patience, and they will soon reach the attainment of the object for which they .Iruggled so .srosstly and so long. The sun hasiet for the Taat tine upon the guaranteed tnd eartain liberties of all the unsettled and unorganized portions of the Amciican Continent that lie within the ju- risdiction of the' United States. To mor- row'nun wiltrisein lions sometimea occur which aeem to that Slavery was Xalionxl, I must f till two right Suth were the questions iah the opinion that it is an evil; and be that divided the English nstipn between Pitt cause it is a national one, I should be Ihe more firmly held and bound to prevent an and the contest between the aa- tailant and defender of Quebec. The judg- ment of the world was enspendtd by itssym- pathiea, and seemed ready to descend in fa. vorof him who should be most gallant in And so, when both fell with chiv- alry on the same field, the survivors united increase of it, tending as I think it manifest- ly does, lo the weakening and ultimate overthrow of tho Constitution itself, and therefore io the injury of nil mankind. 1 know ihere have been which endured long and Achieved much which tot- n rais: ng a common monument to the glo. eratetl Slavery; but that was not tho Slavt- ioua but rival momories of. and Mont, 'rv of enste, "like African Slaverv. Such lions calm. But this contest involves a moral qnestion. The slave states present They maintain that African it not erroneous, not unjust, not inconsistent with the advancing cause of human Since they so regard it, I not expect to see statesmen repreienfing states in- subtlety, to talk of WDM try al ready secure m the bicMMfl. power ofself-dotrudM. What mankinrj wawt, the rekwmtl of that tlur nay make at tbei? pUeaaie stitatioeui ef or hWdma already iitrm, ud rratoral it of slarety, them, that they may ealabliah nnmimim of ia their place. awl J tern. long that ouscuriiliou shall last, about H vindication of this system known only to the power that directs nnd by the Congress of the United States, controls all human events. For myself, 1) On the other hand, we of the free stales know only this, that no human power cat prevent its coming on, and that passing off will be hastened arid secured by others than those now here, and perhaps only those belonging to future generalions. Sir, it would bo almost factious to offer further resistance to this me.isure successful resistance was never expects.) to be made in tliis Senate chamber, nn old battle ground, on which there have regard s'avery as erroneous, unjust, oppres- sive, and absolutely inconsistent, therefore, wstli the principles of the American Consti- tution and Qtjverment Who will expect us to Ve indifferent to the decision ot the American people and of mankind en such au.. issuer" Again: there is suspended on issue of tlvs contest the political equilib- rium bbUvoen the fee and the slave U is no ephemeral question, noulloquesuon, cently to atwh____________ Who wouU dan to fct any disloyalty to if laey wens coastitvlioM of slavery t But it anpnanj aescw Iktt of nrixapU i. i to Kanus and Nebraska lhaa eral priuciple applicable to aH other to all courilnliuw tends lo demonilize equally iho i Who imj fcr subj.c'ed race and ibe superior one. films been tho absence of such Slavery from Eu- rope that has given her nations ihe superi- ority over oil i or countries in lhat hemis- phere. Slavery, wherever it exists, fear, and four u the paront o ____________ __ at the fire tides of ihu Slave States, always and future Territories of the I'nittd asking new stipulations, now compromises. Do honorable Senators tmf- and abrogation of compromises, but fear c poae they arc establishing a at It ii the apprehension that, ex-en if safe now, If so, I think they err, wh.ltcr they will not always or long be against some invasion or somo from the frvo states. What is ihe ihe humiliating part which proud old vert oac law capriciously by making Spain n acting at this day, trembling be alaruu of American intrusion Cuba on one sutu and Briiish dictation or. ihe principle ii ui'ther food or rivkt 'lliey are not eetaUtshmc Whl cannot csUblish it in this way. ten tho country, that ii might be ready for the appeal- which wouU be made, whatev- er the decision of Congress might We arc no stronger now. Only fourteen at the first, it will ho fjrtunatoii' we miiin'.ain that number to the tud. IVc nrc on the eve of the consummation of a great national transac- tion which will elosc a cycle in, tha history ut! our it is not Lo desire to pause ft uiomout, and rjiirvey (he scene around us and the prospect before us.' Howcror obscure ive may individu- ally be, our connection with this great trai saction will perpeltutc our namu.t fur prniaO or the censure oi' future and pej-hiipa in ivgious Cir rcit.ote. It', the.ii, we had no other motive fur our b'.il tlucnce over tho. central power here or wheth- Shivery long, and still cherishes it. in the law of your tflh-cia er law in its place. Tli'iaisaU. law h.ireany more weight, authority', lemnity, or binding force un freedom shall gain the itscendencv. I do not to see statesmen of the slave -st itcsindifferent on so momentous a rjues. liou, and as little cm it be exficcted that those of the free states will betray tho great csuso. And now k remains for me to de- clare, in view cf the decision of this contro- vetsv so near at hand, that I have seen noth- ing xnd heard nothing during its .progress to changB tliooj.iiiijn wbiob at iho earliest pr period I expressed. tV-r- twnly havo the t-viJence tlien proiniaad that this free status would acquiesce in thumeasuio. As certainly too may say I havesean the tuitiliment of histo- ry of iho last thirty years wunlj btf revisud. corrcc'.cd and aniendcrl, and that it would then appear that tha country during alt that period had boor, resting in pivsperitv and contentment and poacu. not Mpon a valid, constitutional and irrevocable. Compi-oniise between tho slave slates and the t'reo blatos, but upon an unconstitutional ami falsa opin- ion, and even infamous net of Congruauon- nl usurpation, On the contrary, I that of au honest desire for a jiHt f.nne, inoro ever satUlk-d diat, after all thj we could not bo intlirl'erent lo lha: acr.r.e detiale, the history of the. country will go Oongru nm now, ii' possiblt and that prospect. Hut individual inter egts and nnibithin sink iu'o insigmh'cance in view of tha interests of our country, and f mank'nd. And iho.so awnken, nt least in me, an intoi.so solicitude. It. by some in the and it hns been iiaid down to posterity just as it stood before, carrying U> them ilio tacts that r.nlil IS'Jlltiie Congjws of tho (Jni'.wJ S-L-ites to prevent the introduction of very into new territories whenever lliat ob- ject wns [inieticahli-, and that in that year by others later in this dc'uutc, that it was! they so far modified that poliey, under alarm- doublfiit wlietlu-r it would be the- cause of; ing appt'elmnsiuns or' civil convulsion, ns lo Uvery or the causi of freedom tlint would admit s new slave state; but up. n ain the advantage from thu passage of this! express condition, stipulated in fa1. or of ill. .1 do not find it scnsorious, nor even i the free. thnt shivery should bo tbrev- bill. unjiiiit lo iu orJer that rny cours-e may be approved. I am sure that the hon.iralilu Senator from Illinois (Mr. Douglas) did net menu tbftt the slave States should gain an over the free Statos, for he difi- c.'uimed it when ho introduced the 1'ill. 1 believe in all candor, tbe honorable Sen- titor from Georgia who came out a: the close of tlie battle na oao of the cliiefest leaders of victorious party, is ttineer-e in declaring bin own opinion that the slave slates will gain no unjust advnntiiie over the freo stales, Uocmise In) it H triumph in their Uchalf; nnd yet, standing all thia, what lias occurred here and in this couutry dining thia contest, com- pelled a conviction that slavery will ga'n something, nud t'lvedom will endure a altliotigh I hope not an irretrievable loss. The slava holding states are pnnsive, qui tt, content, and satistiod with the prospec- tive and the free states are excited aiicl alarmed with fearful ami appro Imnsions. Tlie impatience for tlia speedy passage of the bill manifested by its friends betrays a knowledge that thia ia the condi- tion of public sentiment in tlie free They thought in tiie beginning that it wss necc wiry to guard the measure by inserting the Clavlon iimumlinent, which excluded unnaturalizcd foreign inhabitants of the Territories from tlie right of suffrage. And now they seem willing with almost perfect unanimity, to relinquish that safeguard rath. er than to delay tho adoption of the princi- pal measure for at moat a year, perhaps for only a dny. Suppose lhat the Senate should adhere to lhat condition, which so lately I cr prohibited in all that part of the' norganized terril'Ties of ihe United cr pro and u Status lying north of tho parallel of '3G uog. 30 north latitude. Certainly, I Hnd nothing to wiii my favor toward the bill in the prnp- of Sanator from Maryland (Mr. lo restoro tho Clayton amendment, which was struck in thu IJousc of rcsentativcs. So tar from voting for the proposition, I shall volo against it now as 1 did when it wns under consideration hare befoi-e, in accordance with opinions adopted us early as any political opinions I ever hrtd, and cherisliud us long, that the of suff- rage is net a mcio conventional right, but an inherent natural right, of which no govern- ment can rightly deprive any adult man who id subject lo. its authority, nnd obiigalud to its support, I hold, moreover, Sir, lhat inasmuch .is ev- ery man ia, force of circtiinstances beyond his own control, a subject of Government somewhere, Iw ia, by tho very conautut'un human society, entitled to time equally in the cotifcrring of political power on those who wioIJ it, if he is not by crime; thnt in a despotic govemmeet hn ought to bo allowed a free govern been many contests, and always, at least j whotliur slavery shall go on increasing iu in- j ihu oilier, but ihe fact that he has cherish- j grists than tho first h.-ul.' 1'ou since1 1SIO, with iuherso fortune lo the cause of equal and universal Wo were only n.t'cw heru lhat eng-igod in that cause iu the heginningof this coulect. All that we could hope to that we did hope to to and to prepare thu issuo for the House of iit-pre suntatives, tu which ;ho country would lock for iis decision as autfiorative, and to n tho last of her American colonial possess- have power und eqnal liberty- to aU- iousf rogatd Yuu allow no Thus far, Kansas and Vebfaska arc safv around old law to proU-ct il from abro- un.ler the laws of 1820 against tho intro-l gatiun. You t-rivt r.onu arourul yow BMW duction of this element of national ilehiliiv i law to stay the hand of future iun and decline. Tho bill before us, is we s> "n what groutid do you sttrcJ, contains .1 great principle, which, j law to stand If you are c.tndnj, you wiil wbcn fully nsoi-rtaiiied proves to Uc noitiing lhat you rest your less than tho o( lhatsccutily not ground that the free never repeal, Lml always It may o'lly within the territories of Kansas and N'abraskii, but within nt mid fututo :ill thu oilier pros- litnv Turrilorit-s ut tho L'ni- liid Slati'S. >.'DW it i.- qtiito cloar it ii not n priuc'plo alono lhat is invutvird, Usit th.n that you aro rijht. 1 ant about to dicf.he coins.- of the frw Stales. 1 uo autlWiiy t.i tiiem, aod s.iv what they will may those who crowd this with s.j to say lhat if they shall nut r.-fwal much and variiL-slnciu expect that) it W'H I'a Icjcnuac thoy are not either Krecdom ur Sl.-ivery shull gain sosue to do it. They have power let by it in tbeso lite case, the liousc ol" greater stands tlitis in Kansas and Fret-1 that of the slave status, and they lorn may loso but certainly nulh- lo it, .1 greater while Slavery may g.iin, certainly ean ing; uothing. So far as 1 am concerned, hu time for locking on dark tide has I feel quito stiro that Slavery at j here in the Senate. I will r thing the fn.t> States aro not duil acfeol- svvii in practical poliiioal you shall have taught tluat When nottnr staples of Shire sugar, cotton slavery can Ui lobac L'uiuu remain firm. If iv they ,io not ttand by Ihttr m.ir.j firmly, I t.j tli; best o'mv abilitv." K Moreover, the pu'.ilic atlnnlioii hu -v.of been so t-Oectiuillv diitviod toward sub- j jeer, I cherish a hope that Sh.vory wil! not .iul1 ho ahle to a tVunliol 1 even in Kansas. s ouly gives coiiscal, lull il does ot and Ciiiino'. inlroducu .Shivery Shrvcry will bo its own ov.-r- suiril. No one, I am sure. anliVi -1 ilro Porlv- 'pates the rc-eslablishincnt of the African of slave trade. Tho tidc-of cini-ralion is to 1-c I npplic.l thore solely bv ilia domestic tmm-' or -vou i' iro vf danger. >'j icaiiv i tain of slave lint 1 though it of men and wumcn nho hare ther besides Kwtsai to 'filled i Thero nre all of New- from ai 'h agen- res .Ive that they nil! vote fur n-.t f-r tken.- selvcs to carry out tiieir anj llicy practice- on that but The streams of slave hiluv llowinir from a are .iM. small founuin, and bmUi-n into :irc chnnneK will not cover so great al field, and it wreasonal.lv lo be hoped th.tl! ,anit ,nc tliat t nnd active. Thcso are alt the part of it nearest to ihe north will j the part be tho la Slave last to be inundated. to winpct to yirtir praise. HMT But' Afiicai. i 1 with lhe'sa-v erc" -if free emigration of white men, source afEgre hater tidu is ami.le as the i luJiice -if afEgrewon o. liijn of Iwo f continunU. khle senate r from The honor- or tn adopt your tactics an.l follow auio s.-unu.r irutu uuKkunre uieillioncu, as ii if il were a slanlina; fact. Hint twcnlv thmi- Roiuembcr nyw, that by unam- sand emigrauU arrived in .V-w this new law wt: U. York in month -We s'.alnto, to all th- cWce. the Missouri compromwc. It au m. Sir, he IIKS Muted llic fnct with too much moderation. On in; return to tho eapitol linilcly worse chance of Tho Missouri Compromise a a day or iwo ago, 1 met Ihoi'.sand of tion w; who nad arrived m riew men! the ballot or the own rote only feature that harnionixea with my own of justice. It is Iruo that the House of Representatives stipulate such suff- rage for white men ns a condition for open- ing it to the possible proscription and slsvurv House of Representatives, wliuih mutt cither j yield or In tho one ease or tho oth tur, of the African. I sh upon Spain is entirely certain. We wonld j Wiu> thought so wise and be not only in promptly re-1 ,lieBf. The till could only go buck to tlie jxrling them, butin chastising the insolence I of the (jovernmeol that made mond Whiff. A jrrcat city is not a 6t place to bo born _ _.....___ in, neither is it a proper plaeo to live in, and a so certain as this. ahove all, It is a most, unstiilablu place to wil) recedo u onca> moment's fur j which tha honorable Senator fn..m Delaware, die and be buried in. The country I ,her condition: and secure I -i.me ancient and honorable friend, Mr. Clay- the clear water flows, and tha pure air of pmgago of tha bill now, to-night. j ton, perseveres in the right of'suffrage to the heaven may UP breathed, w just the place haste? Even if tha question WC-M to; unmilurslized forcignei in tho tor till these things. :tlso thnnk God luair ami fur their coining. to the West, and thu IIUWK of the passage ot ihi.- niHrkable for Ibvir talents and at lainmenU. A marringe of love is pleasant, a marri- age of interest easy, and a marriage where both meet, happy. A happy marriage hat in it all the pteMurea of nrieudnhip, til the IU poMsn and capabilities. HnrOmnibw- A MW omaibiu beloogiag lo U. S Hotel made first appearance ia streeU this morning. It is a little ahead of any- thiua of the kind sern in Madison By the way, Mr. DyrcaiKis gaining an ex- cel lent repuuition Landlord and we hear uu faouse poken of in high term: enjoyments of sense and rentoo, and indeed all the sweets of life. Nothing is a greater "'jrnurk of a degenerate and vicious age than the cotamon ridicule wltwti passes on thia state of life, it ia indeed only happy iu those who can look down wiih scorn or neglect on the inspection of Ihe times and trend paths oflife together in a constant uniform .course of virtune. CtraB FOB Cooper, following ofal cure for crrns J Take two of yellow wax, and nx dmhms of ve With the Capital mid the together, and spread ihe compo- cm furnish the best accom- Mtion on away an much of nwdatioBstbr IrwrvhVt town in the oota u tow CAP, apply tb. piaster, will not and fortn-gbt tUl tlw com ia Ptltt Journal, Amirivtn, South And nil tiicsc tliii in-a; I under bill, as lliff Hnuscof Repre.cnt.ilives.! ,hu havo or.ler.-d, slavey-fearing to the country before a final deciiiion Congress cannot dony them that liglit. [Oome on then, irenlt'iiicti of the Slave .__._ here, what would lliero be wrong in lhat Here is the third article of that convention reeoyiizeii bv cor .-is a compact, anj u itri canitot ihe There is no man living who will sny that thia :iiULcipatc-cl, or thnt he anticipa- ted, the agitation of this measure in Con- grots, when the members of this Congress were elected, or even when it assembled iu December last. Under such circumstances, and in the miJst of agitation, and excitement, and de- bates, it is only Mr to say that the eour.try eerUiinly has not decided in iavor of the The refusal, then, to let tbe question go to the country, is a conclusive proof that the slave as represented here, eipe.t from tiie passage of this bill what the free states insist that they will lose by it, an advantag a material advantage, and not a mere nbstrac- tirto. Thero aro men in tbe slave at in the free who insist always too per- tinaciously upon mere abstractions. But that not the policy of the rlare states to- day. They are in ea-nest in seeking for and securing an object, and an important one. I beiieve they are going to have I do not know how long the advantage bv which Louisiana, including Kansas nnd Nebraska, was ceded to the United Stales: "The inhabitants of the ceded territory be incorporated in the Union of the United States, and admitted as soon as passible, ac- cording to tbe principles of Federal Constitution, to the enjoyment of the rights, nnd immunitii.'s of ci'iiensof the United Slates; and in the mean lime thpy shall bo maintained and protected in the free enjoyment of their liberty properly, and the they j rofoss." The inhabitants of Kansas and Nebraska are citizens already, and by foice of this treaty n.ust continue to be, and as such to enjoy the right of suff- Statcs! Since there is m> escapinsf your j ,ne "and .lave challenge, t acc.-pl it in behalf ,.f the cany wllal J f Freedom. wnl mwuniicM-, :irn have t You ar-i norvonr. inu for ihe virgin soil of ITaina', j Ailing it "precedent which :vc the viclfrv to winch is alrjn in numbers as it in There are nilrouutoof this hill nnnnlly j K'jiir ati, you the of a portion of tho earnest who do not and who, I snp- i rr-nd' r the effort at immedittt repeal or pose, do not de.'ire thai Slavery shall g-tin i alike imrKnuribte to what ft posscMion of Nebraska. What do they gar.] a? au'uiicunsiituti'jual iwt for lo gain! The honoraHo Senator! render Tliis is grenl principle of (he Mil, ns he! this new principle. ntrarii'. My opinions are well tojnuderstuod il. Well, what gain is there in i r it, that slavery is not only an evil bet a lo- that! You obiiu-rata a ol cal one, injurious and ultimately pernicious Freedom, If thvsy wriio a new coruuilalion f freedom, can the new be better than the If tliev write a const! lu lion of slave to society wherever it exists, and and in con- flict with" tbe constitutional principles of so- ciety in this country. I am uot willing lojrt, will it not be a worse oce! I ask lh' ettend nor to ihe eitension of thai; honorable Senator that! But the I' local evil into rogions now free wilhin our (honorable Senator says that the people Nebraska will have Ihe privelcge of esiab UiHl law to tho ofriput, You not only ;o expow Imt there is tm solemnity abVwt fir tho Unit--') which not Mrisouri compromise, anl ettend nor to ihe eilension of thai! honorable Senator that! But the the showo lhai bo repeated, then nneiation of suiijertto gained will last, nor how great or compre- lietrrive it villba. Erery Senator who agrees with nw in opinion mast s. I do that under such circumstances Ke can go nothing that ean be done with i United Slates as well as Freedom; but if I to jjstaiilish slavery dwi respect to difference opinion 'J i- empire. will have Ihe privelcge of annexaton o suec o I know that there are who differ from tsblistiing insiilutions for i and pleasure and o a me, and who regard as They now the privilege of establishing !ry majority in Coffmr. i-jand snnctioncd Uy tlie Conatitutioo of llie fne inttilutionr. Ti il a prii-elege, then, expect lhat the nnd con tly wkh the eontitntional and settled of to place true of the question before the country., If so, what a moci- iis are all our Cfj'nstilutions whkh present n- i ihe inhabitants from capriciously subvert- could admit a proposition no iucon wilh ihe letter and spirit of the Con ,iu0 stilatipn, and the known of its ing free institutions and establishing inali- iUuilrious founders, and so ihould. conclude intiuns of slavery t Sir, it is a a coiapiuts an J TM to be at then I that io INN, them on hot. grievous, uti that an Mr ;


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Home › Forums › Sale & Swap › Mac Archie's Girls Lipsticks for sale
This topic contains 2 replies, has 2 voices, and was last updated by Anonymous 3 years, 2 months ago.
Hi. I have the following Archie's Girls Lipsticks for sale – $25 each. All New in box. I have 2 of each. US shipping only starts at $2 based on what you buy. Pictures upon request. Feedback can be found here
Daddy's Little Girl
Betty Bright
Girl Next Door
Ronnie Red
Boyfriend Stealer
I also have Pink Pigeon and Party Parrot also NIB
Serious inquiries only. Leave PayPal email for invoicing. Payment due upon request unless other arrangements are made. Thanks for looking.
is there any chance you still have ronnie red and betty bright?
No. Only Girl Next Door left. Sorry
The forum 'Sale & Swap' is closed to new topics and replies.


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"Charming Colonial town" Top 5 Page for this destination Suchitoto by MrRandMcnally
Suchitoto Travel Guide: 23 reviews and 85 photos
Suchitoto is the only town that I saw in El Salvador that truely retains its colonial feel. From the Old church on the central square, soon to be restored with help from the Spanish, to the coblestone streets it is a great place to visit, relax and feel a slower pace of life.
Reviews (3)
Really my favorite church that I saw in El Salvador the church on the square in Suchitoto Just has a feel of age. The... more travel advice
Right in the center of the town, on the square, you can get a coffee and watch the life of Suchitoto walk by. They also... more travel advice
An amazing view, looking off over the man made lake of Suchitlan. La Posada has good food and you get to enjoy it in a... more travel advice
Have you been to Suchitoto? Share your travels with the world!
Comments (2)
Suchitoto looks like a nice little town, but I don't think I will have time to go there during my visit to El Salvador (I will visit Ruta de las fFlores, Impossible, vulcanos and maybe the beach).
Havent met many people who have been to La Posada in Suchi...truly an incredible restaurant and view!
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Funding via Hattha Kaksekar Limited (HKL), a partner of Save the Children
To meet her daily expenses, she would like a loan from Kiva to purchase stone to make a small grinding mill for 2 kg to 5 kg use. Before this, she stayed at home and made no profit. Every day she was given some money to spend on food. With this money, she can make a profit to help purchase food.
Success!! The loan was 100% repaid