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Alec Baldwin went on a Twitter rant yesterday about the 2012 election. He started off by calling Romney "a corporate puppet" whose election would mean a return to "lying thieves in the White House who make war under false pretenses in order to make $ for their friends."
Alec then asked, "You wanna go back? To Bush? To Cheney? Paulson? Rumsfeld? Unfunded wars? Death of US soldiers and innocent civilians for oil?"
Baldwin might have been a little busy the past four years with his acting because all of that stuff is still going on. We're still fighting unfunded wars and innocent people are still dying. We're still bombing countries; we're still wasting money overseas. Does Baldwin think that Obama stopped all of this? Hardly. It's just continuing.
We're still going to have troops and bases in Iraq for years to come, so don't be fooled by this "the war is over in Iraq" business.
Hopefully Baldwin will stop playing 'Words With Friends' for a minute, and see that both republicans and democrats are equal in their stupidity.


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Peecol By Eboy For Kidrobot
Berlin based pixel pushers eBoy release a Kidrobot-spiked toy collection to die for--Peecol. For some time now an ever growing Peecol army (folk designed as superflat 2D personalities with swap-able parts) has been populating eBoy.com, each character oozes with the true radical urban grit that is sucked in from the street rather than from pure fantasy. Eboy's Peecol bodies seem to be the perfect (or more to the point non-perfect) population for eBoy's mega pixel " eCity" project where robots, guns and girls spice up a isometric metropolis adding relevance, decadence, context, and coexistence within a mad utopia made of unrefined intent, yes " eCity" is a place where anything can happen, and Peecol are the rough and ready street-level supermodels for the social collision of your choice. The insertion of eBoy's Peecol collection into the designer toy market is a welcome one. I'm looking forward to the sculpted 3D designs and the irreverent combinations that can be created from the parts that set eBoy apart from the pack.
Kidrobot's Neighborwood DIY Figure by Mike Burnett is such a nice shape to work with, I know what you're thinking -- "I'd rather sculpt my own", but come-on when will you have the time--eh?Tags: toys, DIY, Cool Hunting, wood, wooden toys, urban toys, kidrobot, wood figure, Neighborwood FigureAdded 8 Years Ago from Kidrobot
Sock Monkeys. Star Trek. Who knew there was a doll that combined the best of both worlds! I am going to get the SPOCK MONKEY for my teen trekkie fan.Tags: toys, gifts, science fiction, socks, Giant Robot, teen, sock monkeys, plush toys, prizesAdded 9 Years Ago from Spockmonkey
Psst! PEECOL ALERT! ^_^ Cuban Dictator Marcos is the first Limited Edition PEECOL release and is available in very limited quantities. He will be released on November 8th 2007 at kidrobot.comTags: toys, gifts, robots, Graphic Design, power, lego, goodies, girl, urban vinylAdded 9 Years Ago from Kidrobot

subset: commoncrawl


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It took debut novelist Eimear McBride many years to get her first book published after writing it in six months, but since then, it's been much smoother sailing. Since A Girl is a Half-formed Thing was finally released, its author has received rave reviews and a number of awards, most recently last night's the Baileys Women's Prize for Fiction. McBride's book "tells the story of a young woman's relationship with her brother who is living with the after effects of a brain tumor" from the perspective of the unnamed young woman.
The Guardian reports: "McBride had accumulated a hefty pile of rejection slips, and the manuscript had gone into the back of a drawer, when a conversation between her theatre director husband and a bookshop owner in their adopted home city, Norwich, led to its becoming one of the launch titles of the small independent press Galley Beggar" and by the time Faber & Faber got the paperback rights, the novel had already been recognized with a number of accolades "including the 12,000 pounds Irish novel of the year award and the first Goldsmiths prize for 'boldly original fiction.'"
Helen Fraser, chair of the Baileys Women Prize for Fiction, noted that "This has been a fantastic year for women's fiction, as the quality of both the long and shortlist made clear, and I think what has emerged as the worthy winner is a really original new voice." As to why it took so long for this original new voice to be heard, Fraser said, "Publishers do make mistakes, and I can only imagine that some may have read the first two or three pages and thought, 'No, this is too difficult.' But once you get beyond that, we found it utterly engaging, readable, unputdownable. The style is no obstacle."
In accepting the honor, McBride challenged the rationale for her many rejections -- that readers wouldn't understand or appreciate her complex prose style: "I hope [this award] will serve as an incentive to publishers everywhere to take a look at difficult books and think again. We are all writers but we are all readers first. There is a contract between publishers and readers which must be honoured, readers can not be underestimated." McBride, who was trained as an actress, is currently working on her second novel.
h/t The Guardian


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King Aquatics swimmer Margaret Hoelzer didn't let Sunday night's disappointing time in the semifinals of the 100 butterfly affect her performance...
OMAHA, Neb. — King Aquatics swimmer Margaret Hoelzer didn't let Sunday night's disappointing time in the semifinals of the 100 butterfly affect her performance this morning in the prelims of the 100 backstroke at the 2008 U.S. Olympic Swimming Trials.
The 2007 world champion swam the fastest time in her heat, 1:00.86, to finish third among the top 16 qualifiers for tonight's semifinals. Seventeen-year-old Leona Jennings, also of King Aquatics, beat her best time by more than a second in the same heat to finish in 1:01.36. She also qualified for tonight's semis with the seventh-fastest time.
"I felt nice and relaxed during the race; that's what I always try to do in prelims," said Hoelzer, who was seeded third (1:00.38) coming into the event. "My goal coming in was just to swim fast enough to make the semifinals and then step it up a notch tonight."
Hoelzer was fourth at the 25-meter turn, and despite being known more for her endurance (she's the world champion in the 200 backstroke), she kicked her race into another gear down the last 25 to edge North Baltimore's Elizabeth Pelton (1:01.34). Jennings was third in the heat.
- Students seeking sugar daddies for tuition, rent
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Hoelzer credits her work the past two months with King coach Sean Hutchison as the difference-maker in her swims so far in this meet.
"[Moving to King] was the best decision I could have made for myself," said Hoelzer, who moved to the Seattle area this spring from where she was training at Auburn University. "Sean is a very intelligent man, and he makes training fun, which is what I needed at this stage in my swimming."
Swimming in her first Trials, Jennings was excited to swim her best time, regardless of the event outcome.
"It's so exciting to swim here and then to swim your best time by a second is great," Jennings said. "I feel I put myself in a good position for tonight's semifinals. This is just a lot of fun."
Hoelzer's and Jenning's times preceded back-to-back world record swims, first by Hayley McGregory, who lowered Natalie Coughlin's mark from 59.21 to 59.15. In the last heat, however, Coughlin moved back to the top of the list with a blistering 59.03.
Kirk, Jendrick advance to 100 breaststroke semifinals
Tara Kirk and Megan Jendrick posted two of the top four times in the 100 breaststroke to advance to tonight's semifinals.
Representing King Aquatics, Jendrick swam 1:07.06 in the final heat of the morning preliminaries alongside heat winner and top seed Jessica Hardy (1:06.85) heading into tonight's semis. Jendrick is seeded third. Kirk, from Bremerton, won her heat in 1:07.86 to finish with the fourth-fastest time of the morning. The top eight times advance to Tuesday night's finals.
"It was fun. The water was really fast, so I would have liked to swim faster, but I mostly just wanted to make sure I advanced to the semifinals," Kirk said. "I usually follow Natalie [Coughlin] in my events, so it was inspiring to watch her and Hayley [McGregory] set world records earlier this morning. If she [Coughlin] swims well, then I usually feel like I'll swim well, too."
Jendrick came into prelims with a similar goal — to swim well enough to make tonight's semifinals. After her heat, she said she felt relaxed and wasn't going to get caught up in the excitement of fast times from earlier heats.
"I just wanted to swim my race, conserve as much energy as possible and make it to tonight's semis," said Jendrick, the 2000 Olympic gold medalist in this event as a 16-year-old. "It's always good to get the first preliminary race out of the way and focus on the rest of the meet."
Fellow King Aquatics teammate Ariana Kukors earned the final spot among the top 16 with a time of 1:09.75, bettering her qualifying time of 1:09.97. Sister Emily, who qualified 23rd in a time of 4:14.01 coming into Trials did not swim the 400 freestyle.
Morning preliminary results from Seattle area swimmers:
Women's 100 backstroke:
3. Margaret Hoelzer, King Aquatics, 1:00.86
7. Leona Jennings, King, 1:01.36
106. Erin Campbell, Washington Aquatics, 1:05.11
108. Annemarie Thayer, Salmon Bay, 1:05.24
111. Dannica Brennan, King, 1:05.48
114. Brianne Lindblad, King, 1:05.62
Men's 200 freestyle:
29. Ryan Verlatti, Tacoma, 1:49.86
Women's 100 breaststroke:
3. Megan Jendrick, King Aquatics, 1:07.06
4. Tara Kirk, Bremerton, 1:07.86
16. Ariana Kukors, King, 1:09.75
54. Genevieve Patterson, Washington Aquatics, 1:11.90
79. Lindsey Marchand, King, 1:12.90
Men's 100 backstroke:
49. Jon Banker, Washington Univ., 57.21
Women's 400 freestyle:
60. Andie Taylor, King Aquatics, 4:19.75
67. Kim Jasmer, King Aquatics, 4:20.75
Sunday preliminary results from Seattle area swimmers:
Women's 100 butterfly:
54. Erin Campbell, Washington Aquatics, 1:01.12
123. Katie Kinnear, Issaquah Swim Team, 1:02.99
126. Kirsten Byers, King Aquatics, 1:03.13
Women's 400 individual medley:
5. Ariana Kukors, King Aquatics, 4:40.36
38. Andie Taylor, King, 4:52.78
41. Lauren Hall, Salmon Bay, 4:53.49
59. Courtney Eronemo, Kent, 4:56.12
62. Mattie Kukors, King, 4:56.66
Men's 100 breaststroke:
24. Garren Riechel, Stingray, 1:02.94
41. Russell Mahan, Washington Aquatics, 1:03.85
42. Jonathan Hiett, King Aquatics, 1:03.90
70. Ted Harris, King, 1:05.90
72. Kevin Munsch, King, 1:06.17


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The folks at Mythic Entertainment have posted a reminder about Warhammer Online preorders, clarifying which retailers are authorized to sell Collector's Edition Preorder codes.Reported on Jul 28, 2008
Mythic Entertainment has posted anther look at the Living Guilds System in Warhammer Online: Age of Reckoning. This week the focus is on how guilds will advance in this system.Reported on Jul 21, 2008
The folks from Mythic Entertainment have provided us with these three new screenshots featuring some RvR action.Reported on Jul 21, 2008
While in attendance at E3, MMORPG.com Writer Carolyn Koh made an extended stop at the Mythic Entertainment's booth for a progress update and some hands on play time with Warhammer: Online Age of Reckoning.Reported on Jul 18, 2008
Mythic Entertainment has published a Capitol Cities FAQ to clarify and expand on the announcement that four of the six capitol cities would not be included with the launch of Warhammer Online: Age of Reckoning.Reported on Jul 16, 2008
Mythic Entertainment has posted the first installment in a new series of articles on the WAR Herald which examines the Living Guilds of Warhammer Online: Age of Reckoning.Reported on Jul 15, 2008
On Friday, MMORPG.com revealed that several classes would be dropped from the Warhammer Online launch roster, and that Mythic Entertainment had partnered with Punkbuster to fight cheating in the game. Now Mythic has posted an FAQ which hopes to answer lingering questions about these revelations.Reported on Jul 14, 2008
Mythic Entertainment has announced that the Guild Beta for Warhammer Online: Age of Reckoning has officially started.Reported on Jul 11, 2008
In part two of his interview with Mythic Entertainment VP and General Manager Mark Jacobs, MMORPG.com Managing Editor Jon Wood reports that the game will be implementing Punkbuster and cutting four capitol cities and four careers from the launch features of the game.Reported on Jul 11, 2008
On Wednesday, MMORPG.com Managing Editor Jon Wood spoke with EA Mythic VP and General Manager Mark Jacobs about four different announcements from the studio. Part One announces a name change for the company from EA mythic back to Mythic Entertainment. Tomorrow's part two will reveal three more announcements concerning Warhammer Online.Reported on Jul 10, 2008
EA Mythic has mentioned in the WAR Herald that they are still looking to fill a number of customer support positions for Warhammer Online: Age of Reckoning.Reported on Jul 10, 2008
EA Mythic has announced that Russia has been added to the list of countries for which Warhammer Online: Age of Reckoning will be fully localized, with a release date planned for early 2009.Reported on Jul 02, 2008
In Part Two of his interview with Adam Gershowitz from EA Mythic on the subject of career design, Managing Editor Jon Wood discusses the issues of balance and how the company plans to keep 24 different careers running smoothly an faily against one another.Reported on Jun 30, 2008
Warhammer Online will employ one of the most interesting class systems in any MMORPG to date when they debut in the Fall. In part one of this two-part series, Jon Wood speaks to Mythic's Adam Gershowitz about the three ideas that formed the backbone of the careers design.Reported on Jun 24, 2008
EA Mythic has posted a report from the front lines of the Warhammer Online: Age of Reckoning Beta, which recently saw hostilities flare between the Dwarves and the Greenskins for the first time in a while.Reported on Jun 20, 2008
EA Mythic has announced that they are hiring for new positions in their customer service department.Reported on Jun 12, 2008
EA Mythic has clarified an issue involving the expiration date listed for pre-order codes from collector's editions which were pre-ordered through Amazon.com. The codes were originally listed with an expiry date of June 10th, but EA Mythic says that the CE pre-order codes don't have an expiration date.Reported on Jun 10, 2008
EA Mythic has released new details and a video about how the crafting system will work in Warhammer Online Age of Reckoning.Reported on May 30, 2008
EA Mythic has posted an account of a beta battle between the Empire and the forces of Chaos and the Dark Elves, to test the defenses of the Imperial capitol of Altdorf.Reported on May 23, 2008
It seems that North America and Europe won't be the only ones to enjoy the RvR goodness this Fall when Warhammer Online launches. Today, the company announced that Australia, New Zeland and parts of Southeast Asia will see a simultaneous launch as well.Reported on May 16, 2008


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Item Size: one-size Weight:49Kg/108.0Lbs Height:145cm/57.1in Bust:32C Waist:70cm/27.6in Hips:80cm/31.5in Overall Fit:True to Size
I like this shirt a lot, it fit really well and I love wearing it. It has some sparkly gold thread that was not visible in pictures, and over time it has gotten a lot of stray fibers hanging loose. Would still recommend!!
Item Size: one-size Weight:50Kg/110.2Lbs Height:139cm/54.7in Bust:32B Waist:61cm/24.0in Hips:81cm/31.9in Overall Fit:True to Size
this is definitely one of my favorite shirts i highly recommend it to everyone!
Item Size: one-size Weight:67Kg/147.7Lbs Height:160cm/63.0in Bust:34D Waist:72cm/28.3in Hips:80cm/31.5in Overall Fit:True to Size
Good size, colour not as thought in picture but not a problem.
Item Size: one-size Weight:55Kg/121.3Lbs Height:170cm/66.9in Bust:32B Waist:60cm/23.6in Hips:86cm/33.9in Overall Fit:True to Size
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Target First Saturday at Brooklyn Museum
718-638-5000 brooklynmuseum.org Ages: All Ages
This event has already taken place. Click here for the latest events.
Target First Saturday celebrates the thriving art community of Brooklyn and the exhibition Crossing Brooklyn: Art from Bushwick, Bed-Stuy, and Beyond through artist projects, music, and performances. Highlights include music by PitchBlak Brass Band and Brooklyn Bodega; projects by Crossing Brooklyn artists Bryan Zanisnik, Nobutaka Aozaki, and Project EATS; and a UnionDocs presentation of the Living Los Sures project, a collaborative web documentary about the changing landscape of South Williamsburg.
The Brooklyn Museum's Target First Saturday events attract thousands of visitors to free art and entertainment programs each month. Some Target First Saturday programs have limited space and are ticketed on a first-come, first-served basis. *Denotes a ticketed event.
5 p.m. Music: PitchBlak Brass Band is a Brooklyn-based 10-piece band whose style and sound is a throwback to hip-hop from the '80s. This collective of young musicians, composers, and artists explores the contemporary and vibrant undercurrents of New York City through music.
5-8 p.m. Artist Projects: Check out the Crossing Brooklyn performances Human Energy Hub by Project EATS (5-6 p.m.); Meadowlands Picaresque by Bryan Zanisnik (7 p.m.); and Smiley Bag Portrait by Nobutaka Aozaki (7-8 p.m.).
* 6 p.m. Curator Talk: Rujeko Hockley, Assistant Curator of Contemporary Art,speaks about Crossing Brooklyn. Free tickets at the Visitor Center at 5 p.m.
* 6:30-8 p.m. Hands-On Art: Create a collage using the same materials that are used by artists in Crossing Brooklyn.
7 p.m. Music: Meridian Lights melds influences of rock, soul, world, and electronic music.
7-9 p.m. Performance: Norte Maar, a Brooklyn-based collaborative dance and music organization, hosts a performance by sound artists and dancers.
8 p.m. Film: UnionDocs presents the Living Los Sures project, a collaborative web documentary about the changing landscape of South Williamsburg.
8:30 p.m. Book Club: Brooklyn-based author Bridgett M. Davis reads passages from and discusses her latest novel Into the Go-Slow.
9 p.m. Music: Brooklyn Bodega and the Brooklyn Hip-Hop Festival present a special guest.
Museum admission is free from 5 to 11 p.m. and includes entrance to all galleries and events. Programs subject to change without notice. Some Target First Saturday programs have limited space and are ticketed on a first-come, first-served basis. *Denotes a ticketed event. Lines for free tickets often form thirty minutes in advance. For more information, visit www.brooklynmuseum.org. Parking is a flat rate of $5 from 5 to 11 p.m.
Venue Description: Open Wed., Fri.-Sun., 11am-6pm; Thurs., 11am-10pm; First Saturday of each month (except September), 5-11pm. $12; $8, students and seniors (62 & over). Under 19, free (as of 9/3/2014).
Upcoming Events
Agitprop! - 12/11/15 - 08/07/16


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Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
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Skagen Ultra Slim Black Dial Swarovski Crystal Ladies Watch 456SBLB
This lovely women's watch from Skagen features a stainless steel case with a coordinating black leather strap. The black mother of pearl dial sets the stage for Swarovski crystal hourly indices and slim silvertone hands.
Case: Stainless steel
Caseback: Stainless steel snap-down
Bezel: Black translucent textured crystallized glass
Dial: Shimmering black mother of pearl
Stone accents: Swarovski crystals as hourly inicators
Hands: Slim silvertone
Markers: Swarovski crystals
Strap: Black genuine leather
Clasp: Pin buckle
Crystal: Mineral
Crown: Push/pull
Movement: Japanese quartz
Water resistance: 3 ATM/30 meters/99 feet
Case measurements: 25 mm wide x 25 mm long x 5 mm thick
Strap measurements: 12 mm wide x 8.5 inches long
Box measurements: 3 inches wide x 3 inches long x 3 inches high
Country of origin: Denmark
Model: 456SBLB
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The Moroccan Moth Table
Swankety Swank Showcase presents the Moroccan Moth Table! This delightful piece of all wood art furniture measures 19.5″ x 19.5″ x 19.5″ and was cleaned, sanded, refinished, hand painted and clear coated with earth friendly, low VOC paints. Note the intricate detailing on the sides of the table and on the legs (scroll down for a closeup view). The hexagonal shape gives this piece a unique flair. The delicate image of the moth was hand-painted by Yabette. Compliment your home decor with this precious treasure! Continue reading


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Marathon team from Annapolis prepares for Steamtown Marathon
ARCHBALD - As the coach of Annapolis' United States Naval Academy's marathon team, Nathan Nudelman has taken his team to compete in events across the country.
It is important to the Dickson City native, though, that the 23 men and women on the team taste a bit of his hometown's flavor by running the Steamtown Marathon. So far, the team has run the race that starts in Forest City and ends in Scranton five times, most recently in 2010. Mr. Nudelman said at least one member of the team has finished in the top 10 every time they have participated.
And Saturday night, the team prepared to run the marathon for the sixth time with a pasta dinner at the Wozniak-Pavloski VFW Post 7963 in Eynon.
"We alternate between two marathons every Columbus Day," Mr. Nudelman said. "The other is the Chicago Marathon."
Team President Brian Roofner, 21, said he joined the USNA's marathon team because he likes the challenge of running a marathon.
"You have to have kind of an internal insanity factor," Mr. Roofner said.
That internal insanity can project outward into a runner's clothing for a race, something that midshipman and runner Dean Black, 23, said is always a good time.
"We're all a bunch of goofs out there," Mr. Black said, adding that today will be his first Steamtown Marathon. "You'll see the most ridiculous outfits."
When the USNA runners take their mark at the starting line today, they still have to wear a uniform - gold tanktops with "Navy Marathon" across the top.
"But there's still short shorts," Mr. Black said, laughing.
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Edition: 50th
Author(s): McPhee, Stephen J.; Papadakis, Maxine A.; Rabow, Michael W., M.D.
ISBN: 9780071700559 / Paperback / 9/15/2010
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Edition, Cover Design, etc may vary from the eCampus.com description. Please refer to the seller's comments before ordering. Marketplace sellers are required to ship by the end of the 5th business day. Items are not returnable to eCampus.com. Orders cannot be cancelled by eCampus.com.


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So my Ped told me I should start giving my LO these vitamins and I'm just curious if anyone else is giving them and if they've noticed their LO spitting up a lot more since starting them? I've been giving them since last Wed and he's been spitting up ALOT sometimes even an hour after after he eats and sometimes it is chunky. I've decided to stop giving them today to see if he's still spitting up.
He has had some reflux issues, but he had been doing SO much better and now it seems to have started again or could be the drops?


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Welcome to our new feature, Vintage Finds. We're presenting you a new, hand-picked selection of rare and exceptional vintage pieces. Enjoy as we bring you an exquisite collection of classic Christmas patterns and more.
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Home > B&B France > B&B Poitou-Charentes
Bed & breakfasts, guest rooms and B&B's in Poitou-Charentes
This lovely restored watermill has a wonderful relaxing ambiance and allows you to step back in time while still enjoying the comforts of home.
Ancien Limousine house in a quiet and welcoming place. Three rooms available- 10 persons. Yoga and massage on place
On the first floor of our fermette we have a large guestroom (33m²) with bathroom and small kitchen. This region is one of the sunniest of France.
On the edge of the picturesque village Lesterps , situated in a beautiful valley along the river Marchadaine we warmly welcome you in our dream .
Our farmhouse bed and breakfast is 10 minutes from Medieval City of Charroux and 1 hour from Futuroscope in Poitiers with a 7 meter swimming pool.
Karen and Richard will welcome you to this lovely home, with a charming independent house in the gardens, which was originally the bread oven house.
St Germain de Confolens
Saint Georges du Bois
Courçon d'Aunis
Saint Sauveur d'Aunis
La Péruse


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In 1999, right before the dot-com bubble popped, Lawrence Coburn quit his corporate job and dived into the Internet gold rush, raising $600,000 from friends and family — including his grandmother — for a consumer-ratings site he founded called RateItAll.
At the time, virtually any idea, no matter how far-fetched, seemed to hold the promise of a highflying initial public offering, making it easy to attract financial backing.
But when technology stocks collapsed and venture capital dried up, RateItAll ran out of cash by 2001.
Today, Coburn, 45, who runs a startup in San Francisco called DoubleDutch (and who only managed to pay back his grandmother after her death — returning the money to her estate), fears that history may repeat itself.
- Students seeking sugar daddies for tuition, rent
- Seattle-based seafood company shuts down
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Without an immediate need for more funding, he said concerns about a possible downturn factored into his decision to raise $19 million of equity and debt financing last month for DoubleDutch, which makes an app for organizing events. He readily received the money from some leading Silicon Valley investors, including Peter Thiel.
Silicon Valley has more money than it knows what to do with these days, leaving venture capitalists and other investors practically begging elite startups to take their cash. And the entrepreneurs are happy to oblige.
With young startups receiving lofty valuations — and with conflicts around the globe stoking fears of a market correction — some entrepreneurs say worries about a possible downturn are partly why they are stocking up on financing, essentially taking out insurance on the risk of lean times ahead.
"If you've been through those boom cycles, you're looking for signs that the next one is coming, and you're very fearful of that," Coburn said. "You don't want to be stuck out raising money when the curtain call comes."
At a time when many consumer tech brands like Uber and Snapchat are bursting with financing that values them at $10 billion or more, lesser-known but promising firms are also attracting prominent investors. Even traditionally conservative investors like T. Rowe Price are competing for access to the hottest tech deals.
Some fear a return to the unreal economy of the late 1990s. And those voices are growing louder, stoking debate in the tech world. One prominent venture capitalist, George Zachary, a partner at Charles River Ventures, who was an early investor in Twitter, contends that Silicon Valley is in an expanding bubble, and he has been using his Twitter feed over the past year to cite evidence for that claim.
Keeping a close eye on the public markets, Zachary also projects that a geopolitical shock like the conflicts in Ukraine and Iraq could set off a market correction and, in turn, constrain financing for tech firms.
Many executives and investors are looking for indications that the Federal Reserve might raise interest rates.
Zachary said some venture people say his declarations are bad for business.
"My take is it's better for the market to be less volatile than for it to ballistically go up and explode," he responded.


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As a full-time emergency medical technician, a paramedic in training and a recent college graduate, Timothy McCormick's daily schedule put most of his friends' busy days to shame.
McCormick typically worked 12-hour shifts with Indianapolis EMS, usually two days on followed by two days off. When he wasn't working, he was either volunteering or studying to become a paramedic.
The 24-year-old also earned a bachelor's degree in political science from IUPUI in December, McCormick's partner Alex Brinley said.
Friends could hardly keep up with McCormick's most recent endeavors during conversations, Brinley said in a memorial ceremony Wednesday.
The McCormick file
Name: Pvt. Timothy McCormick
Age: 24
Residence: Greenwood
Occupation: Emergency medical technician with Indianapolis EMS
When he joined the department: June 1, 2010
But if McCormick knew of anyone who needed him — no matter how busy he was — he looked for a way to help.
McCormick's friends and the roughly 2,600 people he treated as an EMT can vouch for that, said Brinley and Levi Blake, a McCormick family friend.
That devotion to others is part of what makes his death so hurtful, Brinley said.
"When you lost the person you always turn to for help, what do you do?" he asked.
McCormick considered his friends to be family, and it was important to him to make the most of the time he spent with them, Blake said.
"We all have such fond memories of Tim, because no matter what we did, he was sure to make it last a lifetime," Blake said.
Blake grew up with McCormick in New York and described him as filled with energy and always asking questions about topics he was interested in.
McCormick ran track, and one of his favorite memories of the sport was hearing his name called on the loudspeaker as he prepared to race around the armory in New York, Blake said.
He was also an Eagle Scout, worked as a lifeguard and over the last year spent several hours each month volunteering. He taught residents of Marion County how to perform CPR and, when necessary, performed wellness checks of their blood pressure and cholesterol.
His co-workers and supervisors had described him as compassionate and dedicated.


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The DragonSoul team has released four new screenshots showing off some of the game's NPCs. You can find them all in our DragonSoul gallery. See what you think!
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Resume Writing
and the Job Search
A resume is an important tool in your search for employment. Internet advances have vastly altered the realm of job searching in a few short years. Technology has also changed the way job seekers write and transmit their resumes. Job seekers need to keep pace with the technology and hiring methods of today's employers, and their resumes must reflect the new recruiting practices and the ways employers identify and consider talent. The right resume will help you get the job, while the wrong resume will completely eliminate you from the competition.


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Hotel Zulu
Napoleonic Mirror Necklace - Gold
need help?
Call us: +44 (0) 20 7229 4848
Email: email@example.com
This item is no longer available
This elegant and timeless piece from Hotel Zulu is part of the 'Smoke and Mirrors' collection. Inspired by late 18th century mirrors, the necklace features a gold plated chain and pendant with a haematite centre and white gold balls around the outside. The pendant will quickly become a jewellery box favourite, looking chic with a simple evening outfit while also adding a touch of glamour to your every day wear. Also available in black rhodium.
There aren't any reviews for this collection yet.
Here are our recent customer service reviews:
27 May 2016
Service rating : Nicesortiment,perfect web page, proffesional and reliable seller
27 May 2016
Service rating : I appreciated the quick shipping.
27 May 2016
Very quick service
Handmade in London and individually plated
Sterling silver plated with gold, white gold and rhodium with a haematite cabochon
Drop 42cm, pendant 3cm
Sterling silver plated with gold, white gold and rhodium with a haematite cabochon
Drop 42cm, pendant 3cm
This item is held by the designer so please allow up to 7 working days for delivery, although we aim to have it with you sooner!
Free delivery UK + Worldwide over £150 / €210 / $240 / $A300.
Free returns for exchange or full refund within 14 days.
No customs fees, duties or taxes!
Delivery via DHL Express.
Collect or return any item in-store: Mayfair & Notting Hill.
Please visit our Delivery or Returns page for more information.
View More Hotel ZuluNecklaces
Meet The Designer
Hotel Zulu is a London based jewellery company founded by Zoë Wilkinson and Henry Graham. Smoke and Mirrors is their debut collection and is aimed at clients who desire elegant yet timeless pieces. This collection is influenced by late 18th century mirrors from the pared down English style through to the more opulent French Empire style, popular under Napoleon's reign. All pieces are handmade in London and individually plated.


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Banh Mi Dog
- 4 hot dogs
- 1/4cup mayonnaise
- 1tablespoon Sriracha or some other hot pepper sauce (such as Tabasco)
- 1/2teaspoon sugar
- 4 hot dog buns, split
- 1/4 cucumber, thinly sliced
- 1 large carrot, shredded
- 1/4cup fresh mint leaves
- Cook the hot dogs according to the package directions.
- In a small bowl, mix together the mayonnaise, Sriracha, and sugar.
- Place a hot dog in each bun and, dividing evenly, top with the mayonnaise mixture, cucumber, carrot, and mint.


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Guardian Sirei Character Reference (Contest) by mishihimeWatch
©2012-2016 mishihime
This is a redesign of
Sailor Guardian Sirei for Keriuri's contest. If you're not familiar with Keriuri's fanfics, Sirei is an ancient senshi with thousands of forms and thousands of past lives. For the contest, I decided to take the best bits and pieces from Keriuri's original designs and combine them into one ultimate new form!
Art © mishihime
Guardian Sirei © Keriuri
Art © mishihime
Guardian Sirei © Keriuri
Beautiful senshi-nice work!
wow ist ja mega cute und sewwty batufiel
very pretty, love the uniform!
She looks wonderful!
We definitely have different styles, but I think you should try drawing this fuku and see if you like it.
Amazing details!!!


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All branches closed for Memorial Day, May 30th.
Library News
Library Tech Tips: Placing holds on magazines
- How to Place Holds on Magazines
If you know which magazine you wish to check out, the trick to finding it on the catalog is to add the word periodical to the magazine title: Read more »
Mixed Blood Production at St. Cloud Library
The St. Cloud Public library is pleased to announce we will be hosting the Mixed Blood Theater's production of Hijab Tube on Thursday, April 9 from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. in the Children's Programming Room. Attendance is free and open to everyone. Read more »
I Will Survive at St. Cloud
Zombie Apocalypse? Hunger Games? Car died in the middle of the Canadian wilderness? No problem!
Join Devin Cesnik, a former Air Force SERE (survival, evasion, resistance, escape) instructor as he teaches the basics of survival. With what you learn in this four-week series, you will be better prepared to face what life throws at you! Read more »
Library Tech Tips: Returning eBooks
The return process for library eBooks and eAudiobooks is usually simple. You don't need to do it. Once your loan expires, your access to the book expires so other individuals can check it out.
You may want to return items early so others can have access to them sooner. Here's how to return a library book checked out to a Kindle device Read more »
Moo-velous Trunk Show held at Melrose Library!
Once Upon a Reader "Moo!" author David LaRochelle and illustrator Mike Wohnoutka presented a program at the Melrose Public Library on March 2. The Traveling Trunk show "Moo!" was part of the statewide program promoting early literacy. Read more »
Get your Robot on with Granite City Gear Heads
Hey St. Cloud! It's Teen Tech Week here at the library! Come on down to witness robotics in action with Granite City Gear Heads. See them talk about robotics and demonstrate some real working robots. Tuesday, March 10 from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. in the Mississippi Community Room at St. Cloud Public Library.
Dream of Being Your Own Boss? Learn How from the Pros
Do you dream about being your own boss? Make 2015 the year for turning dreams into reality. In conjunction with the Small Business Association, the St. Cloud Public Library is hosting a four-part Entrepreneur Series on Wednesdays in March. This series is for anyone who has a great business idea but doesn't know where to start. Read more »
Year In Reading
The June challenge for A Year In Reading is to read that classic you never read. Read more »
MNSure Enrollment Events at St. Cloud Public Library
Do you need affordable health insurance? Receive free MNSure enrollment assistance from local partner agencies at the St. Cloud Public Library. To receive help at the events, please bring the following with you:
- Social Security number for each person applying
- Date of birth for everyone in household
- Driver's license, tribal ID or other ID Read more »
A Snowy Storytime in Eagle Bend!
The Eagle Bend Public Library had a fun storytime about Snow on Saturday, Jan. 10. We read books about snow, did a flannel board about an old lady who swallowed some snow, and then each child painted a snowman on a snow globe. Read more »


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Here you'll find all the latest Carnation news stories. But why not get registered to hear first
about our newest updates, receive competition invites and promotions. You'll also be able to comment on recipes, store your favourites,
send ingredient lists direct to your phone and click on the "I Made It" button.
Exciting news Carnation fans! We've created a series of snapshot videos to give you a taste of how to make some of our favourite recipes.
Planning a baking day with the kids? Whip up a treat and minimise mess at the same time with Carnation Squeezy Condensed Milk.
Find the perfect dessert for every occasion
for offers, inspiration, news, competitions and more


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11 Reviews
Loved it! I do not understand why everyone waits for Christmas to make these delightful concoctions, I do them year round, though sometime I cheat and have them in form of steamed pudding (very similar). Didn't have any browning sauce so I used a TBSP of chicory coffee instead. Super recipe.
well what can i say,it was absolutely wonderful.It didn't last long.Now all the family want one for christmas.Thankyou so much.I guess i will be baking to christmas eve ha ha,I would change nothing about the recipe,i found it just perfect.
I love black cake, but I can't say that I'm the best baker. In the past, when I couldn't get it from family during Christmas, I would even order it online from websites like Aunt Eulie's. But I tried your recipe and I was so excited that it came out good. I am practicing so that I can feel confident to share my black cake with others.
I made this cake this weekend and I must say I was very pleased with the results, it was just the right consistancy, very tasty and enjoyed by all, many thanks
I made this with some modifications. I used red wine and soaked the fruit in the wine for several hours before baking. Really rewarding and I plan to serve it at thanksgiving as an alternate dessert.
The recipe sounds great, I will have to try this one, definitely. I am from Dominica, not Dominican Republic, and my mom makes this for me every year. It lasts all year long, i just ate a piece yesterday. she uses about 5 sticks of butter, 1 bottle of red wine soaks the fruits in the wine for weeks she tops it with a sugar icing when it is baked.
I loved this recipe, I made up my own mix of dried fruit with some dates and dried pears and all. I soaked the fruit for several weeks in the fridge beforehand - if anyone else does this you really don't need any extra rum when it comes to making the cake! Made a rich flavourful cake thank you.
Wonderful!!! My husband requested this cake for his birthday. We had this while still warm with pouring custard. We will be making this one for Christmas....Just a fantastic flavour & enjoyed by all. Thanks for sharing Lennie!!
this recipe was insane, i had a few friends over for memorial weekend , I made it everyone went crazy. I like it especialy when hot this a must try recipe
I have observed the recipe originally a product of Barbados, everyone seem to derail on the procedures and recipe of making this cake. How ever the flavor will alway be maintain due to the combination of (fruit and rum!!!) My mother taught me how to make this cake when I was 12... "No nuts required" this is not an American fruit cake. Smooth and mellow! Flavor with Mount Gay rum, Very rich Port wine, and a very fruity white wine... combination is awesome! Not hating but the authentic recipe is mind blowing.


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Media Molecule Release Teaser Trailer for New PS4 Project - NewsCraig Snow, posted on 21 July 2014 / 2,568 Views
Media Molecule have released a teaser trailer for their upcoming PlayStation 4 project. The trippy, and even slightly creepy, trailer doesn't really tell us much, as the video's description admits:
"A rendering error on our new PS4 project caused this trippy sequence of colourful nonsense that begged to be shared. Consider it an exclusive peek at our new game if you like, it's not particularly revealing, but it is fun, that much we guarantee... mostly."
You can check out the trailer below, though be warned if you're susceptible to flashing imagery as it contains a lot of flashing colours and images:
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Issue date: Friday, February 11, 1825
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Thursday, February 3, 1825
Next edition: Monday, July 25, 1825
Publication name: Washington Globe
Location: Washington, District Of Columbia
Pages available: 14,856
Years available: 1823 - 1939Learn more about this publication
Washington Globe (Newspaper) - February 11, 1825, Washington, District Of Columbia 'm c ■.iñf 1 >?' f 4. 7-7 Editors abb pMVtumis. - t TfcKM». ' r * jwpvr perAnmi®,. . • rJttrtfO .*itkl!—','<*t)>•• •• ••• •' J 2 ky,... »«Vo.v.™ during <1* s*a»tari...i<» ly, jhr montiv•.«...... .i.i-weekiy, do................ .....r.O JON h«iiptiowloth« Daily for.l»th^»$,to Se«»i,*eekly for ^ thw» feu*, WM> kly (or I> i»th»n twelve mpmhHWlU^nrtVbe ubtcrtbcrt may d'^o<.ti«V,ttair wipfif ^ me by paying for the time they nwe re-l thmit; W rhft witkouL iose who e time . —* .. .. .. - 1 e m^Mm** ^M^tolij^ lii 1 they or ler the paper to be,«popped, »1 [14 »rages. ' V ' mica r«w «*?***«**• Ulve Knes» tfti^nsertlims,.« $1 very addition!! IlWitfioStik» .,»«..'.« .. "0 3d 1)n"e, »avrrt\sem»ht»etl4i**d 4« fHWBfftfch. Kheial discetmfhuWeto th«*« t^wiWrMertiee i>e year. "" ' ''"*■* " 7 piiymrnti to be made *» admmee. Thoael nave not an opportmK Jff , may remit hy nis*« at onr"«1^ Postmaster*» oertifte«te of4 he •Mffleient reOfint *hei ^y «pecie-pay ing* bank* altrntitm ey, or 0 /W =r wBim FBBiiMar 111 3 M* Ml iure invfled to examine tbe üoefc òl' Superfine ftrüiá notçs io Rubscribe for a yétr.aiùrdò rtctlcÇU»^ passiver** and Vesting*. Hating a king of subscribing, oçto jtdiraiUnuanqe [^perifïnit* to the business, be promfrea to vhoaeVbo wish prime Cwhing made wp ie ta<*tlW$iiiablest}fe and at prieer mhiw. Onioffhe be it tailor«IntheceUntry H '<4 Who «rill make up article« at the sftort- ' k ' ' kU^ A' Mttefal assortment of British, Frenefh, Mid OomeMtb ftry Goods, whteh wiH be «old at tfce low Atpricei. ' HENRTAnmsON, North Of Centre Market, Pennsylviaia Averte. ■r Jjtov. 96—2awlQw, ' • J7 BANK, or WASHINGTON, . 13TH Novumbkw, 18S4. *W"OTtCE «hfcreby pirefl that this Bank has X^l reaumed roeeie pifitiem«» which were ana pehded in April bat. By onier of the tloarri < JNO. 1!. HEILY, Caahier. Nov. 14-3tawtf. __ DR. A. PLANTOU, SURGEON IIKNT19T, FROM PA1US. DR. PMiNTOU latha inventor, manufacturer, and fir* introducer into tlte United Stat«» ot Dtineiftt-Teetb, frrneraliy khowi> under the name of PORCELAIN TEETH, a* far auperior to any other materia) naed fop artifiohd teeth. 1'hcae tMth ale-not liable to «hanKe-eolor* ov decays nor are they anbject to any noxioua amell. He p'acet ......^ , . ^ , A hhem Without p«ih or attje inoonvenieaoe to tb« HE ife Mpicwn Mil«an^ ttit:f|atifn^ on nid plate* and gaid apnnga. He also tbi»8ptefKW bi*0 ot'CMciiekhi now faMtM-it M^forma, on the moat acieiitifio plan, all the ope ful^ o|ieration, hmmg J^m^jito^ ^ 7 j&yoiw of hi« art. HU reaidet tee ta at »frs. Mount a1*, north ai4e -of Penntylanifc A-venue, Waahinfton. Dc6. 6~tl HYOBIAN FILLS. HB undemrned hafbiy been appointed . G&itrnl Jîgtfd for Df. Rftlph't JmpnmA ^(m JHB^ befçi to acquaint the ptM-e that he U «Babied to aupWtiiN Vatttat^e medicine on the MWOefr-'riWi aütthé office lit New York. Äl iiltd, *ceo»< .»* 4- ■ Utbntotim ud UnUttn ■ ■!_. I _ILL lljll........... IjjrtÍlW1 "I........ WINTRR AfHtAMMttiT. EOPI &S Mm W eOACHS^ tar Wheeling mni Via BfHimoreand OMb <•*, A. M »rmininjç ^WheeU«« and Rbur^ in two rfajr* fiO mDeatm the Rail Road. or «ea«a in thi» épkariKd lifte. am>ly al the knkliii Cofl'ee Mouae, No. 4 South Ouvert -et, at IWkahoorer'a E'ooWaiia In», L«ht rei ( aliti, «t Out Geoml Steg« OAoe, neart «fcor iNoweomb^a Indian Qiieen. HotH, » BaMmont [-et, aidât the RàU HomI T«LttOftc«, «orner ^liartraan<l Oamdon atoreeMit c J.HOPFOM, B. B. MAMAK, lliœ 7, 1833. ; • FropHetora. ) ru e to southern travkl- LBR8. T\VlCE A WEEK. Tlie Sijynboata to awi from (KÎnd Norfolk ili cMUnenpf on THÜRS; Xf , the pf Novem-A WEEK—leavipf Bal y"§M>K a»»dNo^lk«v«ry MON9AV.#»d TUURÄ-2 \Y «orajpg «t «Ma. «'«faafr* and oo,juad after tW wilirun ouTy A WjB|4krllHp>ff; Baltimore every 5wURSllATé««a|%^U| weiy MONDAT morii FOR SALE, to nin i S r it nine o'clock. ShMhiiiie narig»tio<i of tbf ¡J 'tapac% tecJpttfrng^d, by ice, the paasengen he landed at Afwtapariia aa formerly. The PATRICK HENRY will leave Norfolk try, Twailay atx» Friday mormnv for Richmond, a ^lining on Fri.lay, SMl KHveMter, and return ery4no<Ujr and W«dae#ty. In cM«MMiot«B* of thia4>lian| - 2 2 In ctHMuetKt of, toia^ilianfe, tbe 8teani>paab* VlK^l^fi^U ieave Norfolk for Cbarlorttm, C., on I^ttPAYithe Mût November, and l2th cember. All tiagipn ana parcela at the rvk of the nan.- James Fergus son, Ageat. Nur« 15»-4tm. • .- • ; The Steamer COl.UM- BtA, Captai« Jaa. lfetehell, harinjg rraumed htrnfihr ^»ripe bttwe*» Cotawbia, wiH, a«on, ìé*m 1MtMìor«lbr tbe District a every BATUHDAY, at 4 o^clook, R tumine, witt laAvw WMhmgton ft 6£IMf(| -Almi, idrtaat 7- HMy WE|>N«#AY, r Baltimore, gi—f H- Sep* " A TRACT OF LANO oontaining between 300 J^k awl 400 acrea, lytng oo tlie PaUixent, in tlie , ¡lrighborhood of Benedict, adapted to the culture of wheat» forn, and tobacco, now occupied by Mr H. Iturtpugha. Inquieepf Rr H. G. 8. Key, Leo nardxtown, St. Wwpy'a coonty. Hd. . A Tract of Land^oiitaiiting between 300 and 400 acre«, lying 09 Matt^woman awamp, (known by the name oTfontainviUr,) in Prince George's county,. lld^ adjoinUif the reaidf nee of the l»te Pltilip, Stuart, aud Or. B 1. Scmmea. Inquire of ' the attbacriber at hia rcaidence, or by letter at Pis cataway. . . R H, STUAUT. Alao» Ten Sltareaof Stock in the Eabtern Branch Company. R. II. S. June 36—►tf" ___ VALUABLE OIL PAINTING. AVERY beautiful copy, by an Italian Art*«, i f TITIAN'S CELEBR ATED PICTURE OF DANJE. will be diapoacd of by tbe drawing of the Virgiuia Sutc Lottery, which will take ptace at Alrxandii», on the 28th insU, the fir*t dnwn number to take the prise. , The Picture is . uf tbe aixe of life, and h pro-nounccd by the beat judges to posacaa extraordinary excellence. The certificate of Mr. Peraico and of Mr. Cranch, to tlut effect, may be aeeu at the office of the Telegraph, indie basement ataxy of the Atheneum, on Pennsylvania Avenue, where the Painting in now exhibited, free of charg<e. It is ihe property <>f a very reapeetable lady, who took it in discharg - of a large debt due to h«r from the former proprie-to% and who avail« herself of the prraent mode of t&apoaing of it, which s»he h'»pes will enable her to ical ze a mm nearer '»'« value than (>he could expect tvi obtain by aaa'e to an individual purchaser. Feb, 4—eotf. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPKJlf*'. IN pursuance of a decree of the Chreuit'Court of the United 8tttes, sHtmf^ as a CetfK of Equity, for Washington county, hi the Di-rtrfct of Colunri'ii», the aubwiber will offbr at publie aale, IM04 «erihjia« V thé general office fil New York. > on the 16th day of Februny, in tho year 18W, the A liberal macioont bt-ing made to retail metchamH. foHowing valuab'e property, situated hi (be city . Tbe éltriordinanr benefit and carea which ' of Washington, D. C^ on Pennaylrania Avenue, thouk»na» bar¿ experienced from Ihrwe pilk can :via. ' Court, a deed 10 the «aid property witl be given Side to take p'ace on the premiara, at 4 o'clock, P. M. O. II. WiLTBERGER, Troatee. EDWARD OYER, Anctioaeer. Jan. 24—eota V. S. MAIL STKAM-HOAT accounted for by tbe fart of their being! Lot numbered Five, (i,) in Re*erv«tKX* »inv ro«ided pn tbe wisdom and experience 0» the brred Ten, (10,) with all ha imtTrovementa» prhi> Itrttlah College of Phyttd^s ami Surgeon«, txm. l^g'«, 8to., conmathig of a twfratoiy bHok don; and recommended by the writing« and prac- j ing and Ktore, with other neceaaary buildiMr* at-ttce of Sir Aatley Cooper, J. W. Aberneihy, and tached tlwueto. Of- Babbingtoft.M well aa bv mo»tof«ie eminent! Term* and condition« of aale are: one third of RrikCtitioner« of England and the continent. The the- purchase money to be paid in ocah at the tint« mitaof anadvertiaemertt will not »Now of enter- ^of la lei the balance in two equal payments «to^x j upon an exjplanation of the principle on which I and twelve month«, «0 be aecurvd bf bbnda, with « medicine & wired tO jo matiy different com-, approved peoority, hearing interest from the day pUintst experience, h >w$rer, teaches that no di»- j of sale« and upon foil pmbMrnt of ihe purohaae ease whatever can in any war be injured by ¡ta 1 money, and ratification of theaale bytheaforeadki whife those d aOrders which commonly pre- ~ ... vail in private and domestic Fife, are a* way a cure« I or much alleviated by it. It may be further remarked, that those who suffer under any long continued UTneas and yet nr gleet a remtdy so much wi'hin the re-ch of every one, and so evidently derigned to hed disease aud a!Kviate the afflictions incident <0 human life, are either fh irgf able * lib prejudice or the omission of an absolute duty.T he disorders of which msny thoownda hare occurred in testimony of this remedy, are the foU C3HAM PION, AT J O'CLOCK.. THIS splendid Boat has resumed her ran he-twe< n tbia city and AquK Creek, th* United State« Mail, emneot«dkwitlP C'tach«- and H««rsea, South and SMrfhwest, and wi(t continue daily, unless interrnptcd by iee, at 7 o'clock, a. m. WM. P. REYNOLDS Capt. Jan 24—__ MOM AS LLOYD rispectfully informs his friend« »nd the public that he intends having a HALL on Tuesday next, the 37th in»t , at his hotel. He h'8 a apaciout and elegoit room, well adapted for the purpuse, an l no exertions on his pai t, or the manager»', shall be wanting to render 'h. evening's entertainment agreeable. - Tickt t* c .n be obtained from the proprietor, and at the bar» of Brown's and Fuller'» Hotels, to include two ladies and a gentleman, at two dollars each ticket. Jan. 24—eo3t. ja, January 13, ffei ' aubacribcrf o^ar for sale the fotlowftt A., lift of artkjes oonsiantly on hand, for Rail Read», vis. , Flat Bara, wiih countersunk holes and ftOtred omts, - by A, fifteen feet ¡a length, 4 Tb. 68-100 pr. ft. ' . " «« 31h.33.lfl0 " «* » lib. &TAO0 * » «• •« xib. a^ioo «« 2 H with Spikes an d Splicingjplates adapted theret Rail Road Car and Locomotive Engine Tire wrought and turned, ready to befitted oh tb wheels, ra. , 33 in. diam. Height of Flange U In. Width of Wheel 4| • Tread FlTHNpfmR. AMES GREEN rMDCC«fM»r InftinaMt)» t iLKÖANT CA yoraer of C CHITTrS MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, and OUNGL1SON*d ELEMENTS OF HYGIENE, this morning published and for aale by F. TAYLOR. Practical Treatise on Medical Jurisprudence, by Chit'y, with so much of Anatomy, Phjraiology, P*»holofry, and the practice of medic, ne and aurgeiy, v ia essential to be known by lawyers, coroarrs, magistrates, ofRecra of the way aaid nary, See. kc.. :<nd tbe laws relating to «wdicatpractitiMiera, with explanatory platen and WDtrs ana additions, adapted to American works »nd judicial deci&i >na. 1 volume. tiUNl LlSON ON HEALTH. The elements lie, that he haa no# On h»nd, and ia coo-r.tly manu&cturittgat hlaoW eau^liahmeiita, as | of Hygiene, and the influence of atmosphere an > Dove, a general andtxtenafrre Msortment of tlie loca ity, change of air and climate, a^asnns, foo !, nost modern and daMble FUTWll VRK, wluah I ckxhmg, bathing, exercise, sleep, corporeal and )e will ruarantee to be equal to any ever hereto-1 inte lectual purmrta, he. he. Jan. 4. fore offered in the DiMrie»—having brei» manufactured with thcUtnsoit "care of «elect a»at> rial«, nd by superior workmen -to which he rarticu-rly solicits the Mttcntfam of thoa« deainma of. rniskiag thiiaaelits with My .deacriptkm. of iabinit Furniture, i* the facHHiea whiehii« poa-of maimArirtimi*':vork «nabka hiaa to ex-cute any owler fsr Rllihaii Hhaba, Bofiu, leds, Matraasea, he.* witiithe «ttaosfcoxpodkion knd upon the moat accwnmodatiag ternaa. Fuftiture, C*rvDMr, U|dutM«nOff> Repairing tc. promptly attended to. Also—maho&ony In the log. pbnk, or veneer constantly for aale. |^. lUtf|/W Cut Chtwuig 7bb*mi - m »mall paper$ »ARE AND VALUABLE WORK.—Geo 1 graphical and Historical Dictionary of A me and tbe West Indira, containing an entire tranalation of the Spanish Work of Colonel Don Antonio Be Alacdo, £aptain of Royal Spanish Guards, and member of tbe Royal Academy of History; with large additjone and compilations from Modern Voyages and Travels, and from original and authentic informations by G. A. Thornpao«, Eaq. in 6 vols- 4to. Price #30. , This wivk ia extremely scarce, and not to be i+d in aav other Bookstore in the country. For sale by P. THOMPSON. Feb. 4. Dy>.pepMi ahfl the tMlcle of tb«ae disorders »rising from habitual comtipstlon of the bowehn— apoplety and all affections of the head—goHt— rheumatism—fccrofu'a, wiih every specie» of salt rhehm and diso-ders of the skin—consumptive cough—fiver dis. ase and »he efiec's of in'emp. r ance—fevers and inflammatKína—itumUce—dropsy—piles—gravel—gleet—and otn-. r diseases of we nihiary and gmitel or(jtn<. They áre also eminently useful in the wh'de cla?s « f di*ordf rs termed nervous and hvst ric»l, aa well as certain others which are peculiar to the f male constitution. In small and suitable doses nothing can be more safe ami beneficiul in the common Complaints of children, particularly in affections of the head, stomach, and bowels. The directions which acoompany these p lls are ala.) remarkably plain and particular. The pro pet» dose and management bring mentioned under the head of each disorder separately. It only n*>w remains to guar I tbe pubic against the sale of spurious HVgei n Pill«; th» se, how< v-er, may he easily defected by exam ning tlie signature on the envelope of every package. None are genuine which are not signed as follows- «JOS. RALPH, M. I». " Graduate of the University of Edinburgh, Member of the Rcyai College of Surgeon«, London, Lecturer on Midwifery and the di<e*Sf S of Women and Children, and author 0t the Domestic Guide to Me licine." N. B—Dr. Ríuh'i Domes'i c Guide ii a small volume, drhigned for the u.*e of every family, particularly those res d'Og in the country. It s written in me plainest manner, and is intended to *pe. cify morepaniculsrly th >se diseases to wh<ch the Hvp*ian Pills are adapted, and the munner in which they ahuuld be taken. W. KIRKWOOD, Corner of 11th street ami Penn. Avenue, Agent for the District. Jan. 16. [Telegraph.] VETERINARY SHOEING SHOP. 4 1-2 Street, Washington CVy. II HE subacr ber, in return for the unprecedented patronage w'iich he his received, would coiu^der aitrnt gratitude no longer a v.rtnr;1 he therefore publcly and gra-e'ully returns his most «ncere thanks to his num-roii« patrols in the District ofColumb a and its vicinity, f >r tVir patronage and support. He w aild fur her inr -rm the members of Congress, ami other g ntl -n.en visiting the city, who have valuable and favorite horsea, that he is nrepared at all time*, wi h the uto ' * despatch, to SHOE or otherwise a tend to auch horse% aa maybe sent to h*s a'<op. He wil) also, w thprompt tude, attend nny gentlemnn who may wiah to consult him, concerning sny natural or accidental diaease of that noblest of brute creation. He respectfully and earnestly hopes, wbt n it is known a»a considered that he served 12 years in the flow«' of Vie British Cavalry, as Smith and Farrier, on various arduoua continental duty, and that he otherwise practised Ins profe«aion with al-moat unparalleled success in many cities in Europe, and with what success for years pant in tins city, be leaves for his fellow citizens to s lie will only (without forth« r prolixity,) say that b" advic« when consulted in Veterinary cases shall he al- T' HANDS MK PAIR OF HORSES. f ■ VIE purchaser of he very beautiful pnir o I dun Hor*es, lately the property of Gen. (Ions?, deceased, having been disappointed in the conveyance of them youth, offers tliem at private s <le tifl Thtirsdw, 29ih instant, When they will be exposed to public sale, in front of Brown's Hotel, :it lulf past 4 o'clock. Should they not be previ 011- y dispos d ol privately, they c »n be seen in the ii.t run at Pumphrey's Stables. Apply to EDW'D. OYER, Auct'r. Jw. 26—dtTh THE NEW FASHION HAT. A FULL supply mf this neat new fashion Hat, diffVring entirely from'all former fashions, is now ready for sale »t 4 and >5. 8. W. HANDY, Jan. 26—St. between Gtdsby'a snd Brown's ho't-ls. from the LORILL ARB'S «ad «In. O. B.M®er»% con _________________________ stantly kept on hand fresh from the Manu-1 of^rtòusTìaes, which will be sold unusually low' office tape. rriHE subscriber h^a recently received five W' hundred dosen 6e«(red Tape'for office use, I factory. A to«, the very beat Cavendiah» from the first houses in Richmond and Lynchbuo^W for re-tail, at tbe old Sniiff, Tobkoco» and Fimcy Btotia, between 11th and 12th Streeta, Pennsylvania Av-Lnue.__t. J0HWSON#Defence of noh*wi carouna from i THE ASPERSIONS OF MfL JEFF BR-1 SON.—Just published and for aale by F^ TAYLOR, a Defence of th« Revohuiteary History of the State of North Carolina from the.Aspersions ofM'. | JefT.rson, by Jo. Seaweii J«nea,of lihoeeo, North ] Carol aa, in one vohmr. . Jao. 14. GOSLIN'S CELKKKATBO FRENCH CHEMICAL BLACKING, Unequalled hf uny in Ik» IPorlel at the wholesale and retail stationary, music, and fancy atore, by W. FISC H BR. J¿. 31. (Tel.) __ « li| virtues, nothing earthly could surpass her, Save thine incomparable Oil, Macassar!" iOWLAND'3 MACASSAR OIL, for sale J. F. CALLAN. nowi %bl Othnt'o, or Pead Dentifrice. A Pure white and highly approved Dentifrice, for Cle; nsing, Wbitcn ng, Beautifying, and Preoemng th« Teeth. Also—.CMeriae Tooth Wash and Chlorine Tooth Paste, for sale by J. f. C ALLAN. F^b. 4. OWEN, M^c^r T.uo., LAN's I »nig Stores, comer of K and 7th streeta, or at corner 4 1-3 atreek «ad PenMy*«"* Avemie. Only try it. r jNfli B. •MRS. ELIZABETH w. STR0THER, hav- ing temoved to » llui^ and ccuiinHMlMMi' house (on l3th-s.treet, near the Pennsjrhranla Ave-nue, and in the immediate vicinity of %*r*Skhe Office,) containing twenty roota*, includiagHa 11 some parlours, Would be ^adlo aocommodate, _ libarnl terms, Membera t^CcMgresa, nlerka, aud i ges contiguous wkh his t»de o'her gentlemen. '' L-- Two Stables and Carriage Houses op the pre mises. / ' Nov. 4tt (Seven fhtUdinga,) ESPRCTFULLY informs the citiaena Wa^iipgton, Georgetown, Alexandria, and tiuer vicinity, toat he haa' tpd in a 'large aaaort ment of Fashionable Fall and Winter Good«, which he haa selected from the several respective import ingand other establishments in New York a«d Philadelphia. He h^sKkew'iae made fwmngeoaenta in London, by wbieh tie will receive the Fashions reeolarly every month, a'id many other advauta •» /. , ^ b. o. solicit« an CEYLON OIL, for the pr*en*rim aodJ growth of the Huir.—Thts bewttiftt! aniiwal Oil restores Hair upon Baki Heada, foatrwnmd_______ nourishes the roots, which prevents it from AHiog j him with, out, removes all dandruff and eruption« from thfc | ^. g/ head, at the same thne cAusesthe hair to curl, imparting twit a beautiful Hi-stm For wde hy j. F. CALLANj Waahmgton. Dec. 12. inspection of his goods, by which he hopes to re ceiv^a share of their patronage. He returns his ¿neere thankato his ohl friends for their past f-vor*, iwwlnoh -he flatters himaelt he has exercised all indefatigability to pk*ae» and in which they may depend on b a exerting to all the fhtureorders tint theymay he pleased to fiavorK Dec. EEPMAKE for 1 Keepsake, for 1334 price ¿6. For sale by 12- Navml and M'ditary Uniforma, Fimef Coa tume^, Bidmg Habit« ami PeKssea, and «ver utfae er aiHie?« «otmected with tit» varions branchas oí hia tvede, executed m the beat style and wurk-uiansHip* Nor. 13—3taw2m. «1 —I P. THOMpSON. To ali Agenta for Land C&mi> ftHshnh SpolibtiohiifV GEORGE TEMPÉfeMAlt, ^««slt^ l'uller's Hotel, Penmylvaniir AYem*-, hM Waale aU Joumala of Congr««tf!front 177* to l»é »Con- Ï 36 44 54 60 •« «« Height of Flange Width of Wheef Treçd Height of Flange Wi&i of Wheel Trèad Height of Flange Width of Wheel Tread Height of Flange Car Width of Wheel 4| Tread 3[ . E. V. Patent Chain Cable Bolts for Ri axles, in lcnfftli« of 12 feet 6 inches, to 13 feét 2J, S3, 3i, 3?, and 3 i inches diameter. Chains for lnoliiwi Planes, short snd stay finks, uuim&fturcdTrom the E.y. Cable Bolts, and prbr-'«t ^e*neat«|t sfratti. ., a IHwilMli «iima fjtf Inclined Planes, m*de of iÎtw fi jham ^X*" x,.. Everyde«rip6ono?BatT#k¥ ìré^W^W Locomotive Ënginesi, imported at the ahortest notice, an? I under tlie inspection of one of our partners, who resides in England fortius purpose. a. tc 6. ralston. Jan. 16—d3m. tt> 'ctir public- Sne subacrtber, after yeara of patiant pene-vtring, and noat expensive «xperiaèents, on ttWectM Stegm, haa at Ut* »rrived at a moat himpy and auCtìiàsful tenmnatiort of hìs Lhora. R& Ìmprev^l Steam ItttUiy, for capacity, s-m-bHóity, effltóéncy, and duratarlity, will bear i proud compsri-.wi wWi a«y pkoe of machinery, or nk«ha|dcai structare, at pHtsent in «xisténeie. Hh hnptived ' Boiler or Stetti Gènerator 00» bine^ in ita Mvtfcture, ili tlioie athranftaM or uiefol qualities trbich eitber acietie« devlaes ur ood sense requlres, vht. It reqtrirea the leaM pOa-ble quantity òr fu«V beiag so eonsCme^ed that , _/ebrv»ry,181*. itti tealod mi «ndavaed, will be Hweiredby-t^e Soan| of Navy Commission, era, at th«far OfKc^ tM'ifim o'clock, P. M. of the MOMtdofMM hext, for ««mWiing and ! del|verfi«MinUt9a^ THd, Washington, 5 O. t'»e Mhwnaá ffiwui lotion of ChaAh C^ile Irón, rix. Ö.lW ÄIs. ^'incl.e« diameter—56 inchea i diametfcr—33 inches* l<Ur*BlOMU-10i éspthiHi leh»A. ^jcs end Boté, S| Indios diameter—27 inches ftoh» ht WhgtH. t& end liaka^ 91-1« bebes diameter-2J inches each, lit length. ' 9 anchor rfi aèfcTei W eonntotSng rfiackle»—18 •wivel pieces »9 box piece«. ' 9 anchor shkekle*—63 esnnt eüng dhactíea—18 swivel piece»—• bo« pleoea. 13 feet 6 inches of 4J by 3| inehea eeW pm , iron—in length« off foot 6 inches. * 45 |eet of 3* by 9| Hich?s ova! jiln iron—bt léngtlisofífcet. 12 feet of 3f by 34 inches owl oía ítw in , j hsngths of Ï foot 4 inches 43 Ibét of 3 by 2* inches ovai pin iron—in lengths of J fret. and drawlng rtjowiiythe shape* and di. tite temperature of the stètaà It i« complet^lp gtuirded aCvhM^ injury and the danger of explosioir from the detWiahlon of the sediment It Wriea the leist p«e«hl« otMuitity of water and exposes the grrttfeot p<^alble «ariiée to Oie Are, and must ofconrse, fori s c^MWhy, b« íghter and occupy less space than sityMftcr fom of boiler. It may easily, and alwaya should be so constructed as to give all possible and r^aaona-ble assurance ofaafety against the daftgert ot ex» plosion and accidenta Hyfh'e. Pnrauant to pnbhe notice in the topers bf this city, hb improved Steam Rotary Engirfe, being a snudi mode) of ten inches in diametei, w»a twice ptablicly exlribüed, under the action of h%h »teaìki hèf Oft «any of the l>ôxe* andpfn iroii,wfllVe fomiahed upon applica* tlon tè Hie Ootnmaitdhif OWeer of the Navy Yard. WájrtNftéte All the aaid irtm «hail be American, and o» thébOstqtiaHty, fcnd Mall be manufactured . ^ TteteM bar twih. cut. piled, and rolled to about twtf tubes diameter, then cut, piled, and rolled to the required sites. The iron for tft«eMlèsi )ArÌvefs, and box pieces, and the pin iron, s'iku behartiltirred to the f*«pec»ive shapes, and or ilimetrtion»—the whole of the said frati shall free froth flaws, raw and fogged ends, a»3 ifll other d^foc*®. and shall be delivered in stralglit lengths: On deliretj; the wtfd. iron will he liwimcted, tested, and proved,. in a manner that >vill efffecnjally determine whether ft is allofpro- H aa» i|tTi«riM Mtnw Uoara, Quarter Muter*» Offre, 9th January, 1835 first min of the nation, mo«t, if not kn of ^'»^HiÄÄ^ í^eb^SÍS S^l^í ^ were highly gratified wHh its simpHeity ùt om kìl^^^ 'r ^^ of ^ contract, undér Struction »nd p^rreci péw'^f'nance. Burft^ncÒMMg äirS^Ä^If^ O^e fhírd of ,each wise and of each description W®^01»^ » Î toío deHy^ çh or bef »ré the 99th day of May ¿fttoót a oottmlete rcfoiaÜon. I - - °F thc díiy 1st. "It* velodiy. bt- the r»l*rty of ^ «m«o« ^¿^ from t. _ ÉO great th» it ntv r eah be mppliet* — —1 T«i W ee^ttith w ll he ththbeil from the practical or useful purpose, exceft for ' for which >bey admil «tatiAed. This objection waya candid artd chai gc% moderate, for he thinks { with the old man of Scio, that " Who dares think one thing and another tell, My aoul detests him as the gates of hill " The public'sobedient servant, M FOY, Veterinary Surgeon and Horse Shoer and Dee. i4—eo3m Smith in general. MARSHAL'S SALE. IN virtue of two wnta offieri facia*, issued f the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of District of Columbia, for Washington coun' v, and to mc directed, I ahall expose to public aale, for. cash, on Tuesday, tlie ¿0th day of Jsnuary next, at 10 o'clock, A M* before the Coui t-house doof ol ««id county, all the rigM, title, and interest, Matthias JeHers, in and to tlie folloM-ing property, viz. North half part of lot No. seven, (7) in square No. two hundred and fifty-six, (256,) in the Cily of Washington, twenty-two feet seven and a hall inches front, and seventy-two feet six inches deep, with the improvements thereon—being one two story Biick House, and oiher out buildings—scix-e.d and taken as the property of tlie sa d Matthias J'-fTers—sold to satisfy an execution in favor of Richard I'eters; also, one other execution in favor of George Johnson. ALEXANDER HUNTER, Marshal. Dec. 27—dts The above gale is postponed until Tuesday, tlie 12th of February next,—same hour and place. A. HUNTER, Marshal, FOR RENT. r | VIE subscriber offers for rent ■ that large and elegant House on H street Nerth, between 13th and 14th streets West, erected bv SEPARATE PROPOSALS wiU be received at th s office until the 9th of February next, for mrnishing the following articles for olotbing for the Marine Corps, vit: 5000 yaws of grey twilled Kersey, 6-4 wide exclusive of lift. 125 gross Marine Jacket Buttons. 4000 3 ands of yellow wonted Lace, f inch wide. 4000 pair 8hoea. 2000 pair Woollen Socks. 1800 pair Lirten Overalls. 1200 Linen Jacketa. 3500 Cotton Shirts. 1000 Knapsacks. 1000 Leather Stock Santplee of the different articles can be seen at this omce, and the offices of the officers commanding marines at Portamouth, New Hampshire; Ch rlestown, Massachusetts; Brooklyn, New Yorkj Philadelphia; and Norfolk, V.rginia; tlie whole to be of domestic manufacture, and to be delivered at the Marine Clothing Store in Phi'adelpbia, on or before the 30th day of April next, in good, new, strong paekmg boxes, for which no charge will be allowed, free of expense-to the United States, and subject after delivery to the Inspection of auch persons aa tbe Quarter Master may appoint. The propoaaia to be endorsed, " Proposals for Marine Clothing." E.J. WEED, Q. M. M. C. for wb»eh 'hey ad mitt «Ä^ÄÖ^^rss: 1 at ír can give it Its ùhnmited capacity for taking np ÄSSfcn" .T«b' P-^-t <-lM « «»k I» th« Olrt». N- s. J ^».kAmíI Thk <M«#iinn pe'TOrntance of the contract. Which WÜMn no be pre-eminently qualified. Th* O^eetion eon-1 ^ ^ ^ ^ tf »---- with ih alï t-eupect». stitutes one of its most valuable qualities, and for this alone, it would stipd unrivatled id.the history of sti am engines. Thousands have lamented the want of activity in their steam engine*, but no one ever complained of sn excess of either power or motion, which he could not control. 3d Objection. «»There will be too rmtel frittion from the packing." It is easily demO'strated that this objec ion, i« also without foundation. If _ the sixteenth day of February next, for furnishing the piston of a common engine present an area of I »nd delivering at the Navy Tarda herein mention-fifty Superficial inches* and the crank be 18 inches, r - ----- assorted with a swe p of three feet, and the rotary be a wheel of three feet diameter, with a valve of fifty su erftcial inches, it is evident that there will be precisely thc same packing required in the one as the other, and that the friction in both would be tlie same, did not the valve in tbe rotary alwaya run in the same direction, while the piston is compelled one half its time to pursue a retrograde motion, which grrea a decided advantage ta the valve over the piaton, both in packing and ____ _ __ friction. In addition to the ^«lve, a semicircle of I quaUttf of tlie ¿me~srtk&«Ta" d^Tite" m sam the wheel on each aule, must be packed In that lt the aeVcr^l Navy Yards, and at Baltimore. paH of a rotary where the «team acta, and this ia The Pea Jackettmust be of two tit*, eorrespond-all; but in a common engine, m addition to the to the measures numbered /»»and three on The Portsmouth Gazette; Evening Post, Boston; Evening Post, New York; Amerioan Senti nel, Philadelphia« and Norfolk Herald, will re specthrely give the above three insertions per week till date. Jan. 12—3tawtd galveston bay and texas land companyt> NOTICE.—A meeting of the shareholders of the Galveston Bay and Texas Land Campa ny, wilj be held at the Shaksp«are Hotel, at the corner of Ka«sau and Fui on streets, i« t'ie city of New York, on the segond Thursday of April next, (9thÌ at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, -for the purpose of amending the Articles of Association and conferring additional powera on the Board of Director*. WM. M. WILLSON, Secretary. New York, 21«t Jaimarv, 1835—Feh. 6—d2w COURSE OF PRACTICAL ANATOMY, BY THOMA8 MILLER, M. D. WILL commence on the 10th instant at 6 o'clock, p. m. and terminate on the 1st of MartQh, 1835- ' Students of med cine and others who desire to attend this course, will oblige Dr. Miller by meeting him at h» rooms cm lOtli street on the above day and hour. Fee for the course, $10. Nov. 7—dtMl. [Telegraph.] Count Demenou, and at present in the occnpanor of his excellency the French Minister. The house possesses every convenience for the accommodn tion of a large establishment, is in the Immediate vicinity of the President's house snd public of fices, and has an abundant supplr of the very best water within a few Steps of the door. Possession may be had oh the first of June en suing. Apply to W. W. BILLING, Agent fbr the proprietor, 13th street, between G and H streets. April 12.—2awtf n)serve the cause of justh'r. WHEREAS ABEL WILEY, supposed to have been a native of New Jers- y, a't an-ner by trade, married to Sarah Ann Roswe'l, ot Georgetown, or Alexandra, D. C. about the year 1803, moved to Washington County Tennessee, in 1806-—died without heirs in thi* cefontry in 1821, possessed of a tract of land «aid cotmty, supposed to be worth from $700 to ft000. His widow became the wife of the undersigned in 1822, and died in 1833. It is supposed that th -above Mr. Wltey, had a chil l by u former mar riage: this is to hotify the lawful heir or heirs of said Wil*y, if living, to cbme iorward. properly identified, and take possession of. the Estate. Washington henshaw. Oreeft Co. Tenn. Jan 9ft 1835. p. s. Editors miy serve the c <asa of justice by giving the aboye a plate in their papers. W. H. f«o.2.—10». RACES TO COME. f ■ 1 'IE closing of the Breeder's Suke, to be run | over the Washington Course, (advertised to be closed 1st February.) is postponed until tbe 1st of April To come off 2d Tuesday in May. Jan. 26.—eo5t. INDESTRUCTIBLE WRITINO INK. IT is known that Chlorine or Solution of Potash, when passed with a feather of a quill over writing, will destroy it, and one may again write on the same place, so as to change the date, sum, or condiion} of any written agreement. Thi« invalu tble Ink cannot be destroyed by time or c'lemical process, as experienced hy several prof ssional chemists. This Ink has also been highly approved of by all the Professors of Bowdoin College, and the certificate of Piofe«aor Cleaveland, a aistinguished chemist, is hereunto annexed: ** Bavxswicx, June 6, 1834. "It is hereby certified th«t Mons. La Baov haa requested me to examine some ink of his manufacture, with reference to ha power of resisting the aetion of chemical agents. I found its pbwer of resitting chlorine and aplution of pqtaah, decidedly auperior to any record ink with which 1 am at quainted. (Signed) PARKER CLEAVELAND. This Ink is now for sale at BARNARD 81 RAY MOND'S Drug Store, Pennsylvania Avenue. Also, by LE BRON. Price 50 cts per bottle Feb. 7—dlw. EDIOO-C HI RU RG1C A L REVIEW.—Con fj tens of the Medico-Cli rurgical Review for October, 1834: A< L .1. Leçons Orales de Clinique Chirurgicale fates a L'Hôtel Dieu de Paris; par M Dupuytren. Art. 2. Pathological and Surgt-eal Observations on Disease of the J&ints Art. 3 Physiologie Végétale. Art. 4. An Inqùiqp into the' Nattire of Sleep and Death. Subscriptionsrec ivedby Jan 26 PISH E Y THOMPSON. perfumery, fgl HlS MORNING, received at CALLAN'S H Drug Stores, the mrist elegant assortment of Perfumery, ever oflrred for sab; in this District— among fchich are the celebrated CKYLON OIL, Oil ol Tyre, for the hair, Kowland*s Macawor Oil, Perfumei? for Wardrobea, Florida Water, fee. ' Jan-26$800 reward1 "AN AWAY from the subscriber's farm, on Broad Wit), Loodoo county, Virginia, on ti^ hiehrot' thbmit ult., TWO NEGRO MEN, caÜsdrCharlcs fook, «ml Joe Cook. Charles of black complexion, about six feet high, well lormed, and Hkely, »Äd ^hout -39 or 93 yeaM^of age; Helfta^ be etaHly identified by a remarkable_____________", ¡¿af on «ne of his e«r«. Jbe—broker of Charle« grewional DoonnMents froii 1805 to 1834—all I ef "uhejMighter conrolcxioii, about the same Document« relating to S^aliaöikna on • oöf Coo»' I forts and height, of gootf appearanee, but haa a merce—Land Claim»—Penatoa, fco Together h'» walk, aM is «oppose* to be 25 or 96 With a collection of valoabft books on various sub. J yeMn old. A1 OF SH«RfFFS.—The Febnwy Number of the Law Library^ this day received and ready for distribution by P. TAYt.OR, contains ihecon-elusion of Watson on the Office and Duties of Sheriffs, with Itwleke«, Appendix, kc. Tlnfe treatise h contained in a full and Complete form, in two hnmbers of the Law Library, and ia furnished to subscribers at one dollar and sixty-seven cents, or ^eighty three cents per number. The copy from which this was reprinted, coat the puhlisher of the Law Library over «bt dollars. The Law Library is pttbtfshed in monthly numbers; subscription price ten dollars per annum, and rvprints for that sum an amount t>f Kngli-b legal works which Wodld cost,- If' purchased in the usual law book fern», not less thu» sixty dollars? lad'triduals wishing to become subscribers, are invited to lt?ave their mmes with tbe adveitiaer, at the Waveriy Circulating Library^ immediately east of GadAy*« Hotel; from which the work will be sertt (securely enveloped) to any part of the United States. Apf^catkms by mail promptly at tended to. Feb. 5. M' J^cts, at very low rates. Jan. 9 »LAYING CARDS, for «ala b; Jan. 15. ri CALLAN. PERCUSIÓN C AP«; jpwj «ale by J. p. callar. Jan. 15. razor J^OOGERS'S ,PS~AND HONES. ^ * andillM«. Fifty Dollars reward will be give« for **cb, If taken in Maryland, or Ohe Hurtdred Oollara for each, if taken and sroured beyon« limits of Maryland. AH reasonable • tmpmrnfiJfW, if brought home. J. L. MetBJWk-y tT Those mei> were see^, in company Witt three others who had also absconded, pasaing at nü<l-4ay on the 95th inat. through Gettysburg, Pa ooHw way, it ia supposed, to York. Any; co«s-munkation, addreated to Leeaburn wilibe atien Jedtt». " i. L. McKt ' Itfly fcflawtf OLD CREAM.—Tbe admirable qualities of _ this elegant article in cleaning, >oftening, and preaerving the «kin» and. in rendering ctimplexionMelics^ely fair and beautiful, have oc* c»sioned it to supersede all others» Kxperienoe 1 aa increased Its character—opposition more clearly shows ita superiority, it will completely rsnapve redness, sun burns, and freckles; and ita cooF.ft* balsamic qu^liti^s rendrrit t-xcrllent for infantv aa H keeps the skin soft, oool, sod free Çcni dryness. It is h;ghly r commended for the KSSAGF.S, VE1 OBS, &c. of ANDREW JACKSON.—Just pubh&hed and fur Spile by F. TAYLOR, complete in one volume» the Annual MHKages, Veto Messages, Proclamation &c. of Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, neutly baif bound, price one dollar. Jan. 26., NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for 1835— The January Number of the North American Kevit w is this day recti veil "by F. TAYLOR, and rek- !y for distribution at the Warerjy Circulating' Library immtdiately East of G^daby's National Hotel, where individuals wishing to subscrihe. are invited to appfy, and from which the work will be * nt in perfect safety to any part of the United SUtes Applications by mai) immediately attended to. Miss,MART!neairs WORKS — Lately received and foraaleby F. TAYLOR, Ireland. Co tsin Marshall, Brooke and Brooke Parti^HoOrs Abhoad, EHa of Garireloch, Oemerara, Weal and Woe, A Manchester fetrike, i^c., all jurinted of a uniform sixe. Pries 23 etfatt iach. Jan. 2i: N' EW POCKET |fAP OF LOUISIANA, _ MISSISSIPPI, A|iO ALABAMA.—Just published and for sale by F. TAYLOR, atthe Wrtverly Circuiting Library, immediattly east of Gadsbv's Hotel— A perfectly new Mat) of th$ State« of AUbaiba, LoUivana, and Mississippi, on a large scafe, coo-t^niiig the three Stites bn* the gjime sheet, WMtly hduna for the pocket, exhibiting die suge and ¿ parpases, by many families who haveexn«- ^eamboat routea^cauntiy, popnlation, and[other red i s beneficial effects. Pr.ce onlv 25 cents; statical deUit«, brought up to the close of 1834. , with wery other kirul of Per&imerv, at HeautifuUy engravsd and colored, and wili be esale and retail Stationary a«d Music! fou'4upon cxaminatumtobe unquMtionably the W. FISHER, i^Bit'OOTORfW aiìd otìteét map of tboae«tatea i ^ |everpóbwiied. Jaa.31 net, Pehtnjivanlan, Baltimore Republican. . Feb. 7—tawtd, __ _ navy slop clothing. Natt Commissiskbrs' Omca,) 91st Jamiary, 1835. 5 PROPOSALS, sealed and oivdorsed, will be _ received by the Board of Navy Commi» ion-ers st tbe* Office, until three o'clock, P. M., of el, the following articles ef Slop Clothings via. 700 Drab Pea Jackets, 2000 Duck Frocks, 2000 Pain Duck Trowsen, 2000 White Flannel Shirta, 1500 Paita White Flannel long Drawers, 3000 Pairs I,eather eetued Shoes, of aa silsea, 1000 Slack Silk Neck-han dkerchiefr—-size of sample. The said Slop Clothing must conform to the piston, there is the piston rod, valve rods, slide ralve«, pocket valves, side laws for the piston rod, air, or vacuum pump, tvi'h all ka apparatua, ec-eentriea, cranks, c » n-xnng roth, alia bearings, atid niany other tli i.gi a 1st ended v^'itli more or the schedules, in equal proportièm. The Duck Frocks and Flannel Blurts must Ttitprnid to the respective measure« numbered he» en the. schedules. The Duck Trowsers must be at thrtimes corresponding to Mie measures numbered fkree, less friction, which taken coUectrrely produce a U^ %nAjfae, on the schedules, awl in the propor^ qoantity of friction equal totentimes the amount of threleighthe of each of tile sbes numbered of the semicircular packing in the wheel of aro- tliree and fbur, and tw+eigktke efthesixe number-tary. As to the facilities of packiog with e.ther C(1 fiye. The FlAnnel Drawers thti< be Ktwo mzee, hemp or metallic jvackmg, the rotary has decidedly corresponding to the fol'owing m**«**: length the advantage over the Common engine. Thua, t0 w«istb-,ni, 43 inches for the firtt -lke, and 47 if the objebnon that the rotary k burdened wwh hnch« for the second aire, length of wristband, too much friction, could be clearly demonstrated 35 inchesfor the first, and 36 U^hea for the second by facts, it would be ea*y to prove, that a tew 8l«« and, breadth in the aeat when doubled, thir-pressure en.' ne could not mova at all, but the fact U^n for the first and fourteen inches for the ia that a well constructed rotary, on my present improved plan, will have much less resistance from friction, thin any reciprocating engine of the same power can possibly have. The 3d and last objection, or rather query, is, " Can you get power from auch an engine!" The second aixe$ in the proportion of one third of the first «ase, andim>-lAinrf>of the second size. The Shoea shall be of assorted large sizes, and not more titan one-lifth of the whole quantity shall be of smaller sixes than the samples. Individuals wishing for other information are referred to the marshal's sale. IN virtue of a writ of fieri facias or judgment of condemnation issued from the clerk's office of the Circuit Court of the District of Cohimbia, for the county of Washington, ahd to me directed, I shall expose to public sale, on Thursday, the 26th day of February next, at 10 o'clock,' a. m. before the Courthouse door of aaid county, all the right, t tie, and intérest,of Israel T.Canby,ln and to twelve Land Certificates in the Crawfordsville Land. District, in the SUte of lirmois—signed by * Israel T. Canby, Receiver.^ drawn in f*vor of WilBam Hendricks, an»f % him endorsed on the 14th March, 1834—dated respectively, viz. No. 15,173, October lQth, 1331, containing 290 acres PS hun-dretbs. No. 15,174, ' s^raé dite, coht^nlhg 80 act««. No. 15,175, teme date, containing 80 seres. No. ' 15,175, same date, containing 80 acres* No. 1^176, s/me date, cdbtaining 8tì acres. No. 15,253; dated 15th Oct. 1831, çcmUining 80 acres. No. 15,750, dated 16th Novemv>er^itel, C0nt«in-iag 160 acre«. No. 15,751, «ame date, contuining 80 acres. No. 15^80, elated 5th Nov. 1831, con-taining ìtìO acres. No. 15,581 same date, con-ta'riing 160 acres. No. 15,693, dited ÎÎovember 14th, 1831, contailiing 80 aères. No. 15,843, dated Nov. 24th, 1^1, containing 80 acrea. No 15,844, a-tme d^te, containing 8U acrea. Seized a^d taken Aa the property of the said Isarel T. Canby, and sold to satisfy said execution in fatar of the United states, ALEXANDER HUNTER, U. States Marshal for the District of Columbia. Jan. 21 —dts ,,"'__ laws of the united 8tates from 1789 to 1834. fVlHE LAWS,, from the first to the 19th Con »; gres« inclusive, or from March 4th, 1789. to M»rch 3tU 1837, aire included in aeren volumes, thè first five volumes of which wefe pubBihed by Blomt fc Dûaiièf the I h vo>tmfe,hy Davts 8c Foroe; the 7th vedume, by Wm. A- INrna, Esq. These srren volume» are ¿ompleted by the Pamphlet Laws of the 90tl^21«t,knd 9~2d Congresses, and the Fb*f Se#oii*t)f the 93d Congreaf. fe M aeven pan* phfets. The Subscriber can frtfnlkli full seta, of th« aboVe volume«, and pamphlets, together with an In dcx io the first seven Volumes. Be also, haa a eonrideriahle Collection of rare Books, which he willseR kt very loarprices. GEORGE TOJtPLEMAN, Book Store oppovte Fuller's Hotel, Pennayhra-nui Avenuë. ' Jan. SS^tf. answer to tKia » essjr Steam ia an abstract power, respective Commanding Officer» of the different which, other circumstances being equal,^ alwaya NaVy Yanla for the fSrther «pecificalions of the exerts the same influence, and produce« the same «eaaures referred to io «ia advertlaement, and for results. Now, if the valve m a rotary present a the qtnfity of the different articles, rerfsting surftce of fifty inches to the steam, m a Afl the said article of Slop Clothing must be wheel of three feet diameter, *nd a common p»»- objected to imch infection u the CorSmi^onr™ ton pre^t fifty inches with an lS inch orank or of the Navy shandliST and must be folly equS three feet sweep, it is «Veari^aelf evKkat ^ the tothe wtmples and in all other respects in .t. ict pmsureof the sttam or berth will be the^same, UonfortniW to the terms, etiptttaJoSTind coadi-and the pow» eommumeat-d to each, will be the Uons of the contract, or theTwin be rejected-same m the »hstraet, bat the «^toramoontof lhfy must also be delivered at either of tliTw^ power commttnicsted to the two shafta toe Je Yards at Charlestown.Massachusetts, or BrooklyiJ use ami benefit of the owner, w.Hbe vastly <fef- Ncir York, the Commiasioners may direct on or b£ forent. The power ewated on the valve in the I ,orc ^e fit«t day of June, I835, packed Wi good rotasy ia always at the aame distanee from | tight, suh^antial, and dry packing boxes, and in g^frjng order, all at the expense ahd r'iak of The priée» aifcttf for tike »everaT denommat'ions of articles must be meori price*, * iihput regard to the several sixes, and must be calculated to cover evettéfcpehee àftendfrig the folfifineirt of the contract», until the articles haye passed inspection, beep approved, ahd received. Proposals to be «•dje for 8hom<Mpârattly from other aitielef. Ten p^ cetrtum will be withheld from the amount or each delivery made, as collateral security,irt addition to the bonds given to secure the performance of contracta, wh'ch will in no ease be paid Until the contracta shall be oomplied with in all respects. , To be published twice a week in tlie Globe, Natibnal Idtetfigencer, United Stitea Telegraph, Eastern Ar^us, New Hampih re Gazette, Com-mefc'al GÉtttté. New York Evening Post, New the ahaft, and its 'nfiuenee communicated to] the dkaft fbr the use of th« owner ia the same in evety section of the wheel, while the crank has two dead and only two living in its whole revolution, whtte it can retmto through the shaft to the owner any thing like an equknUeat for the weight of steam on tbe piston. Their relative powers may be thus demonstrated» Let a drum of three feet diameter he wrapt with a thou< sand feet of rope, to which fasten 1,000 pounds weight, and let it run down into a well of that depth off the side of the drum« let another rope of the same length, with thesame w^ght; unwind tself from round alboard three feet wid<s and but one inch thick, with an axle through Ma centre; let each atxle be geared to a grind-stone, and see winch grind-stone will do most execution during tbe descent of the tWtt weights, tto one can deny but the weight on the drum or eyttnder will 4« umnof«Uamconstantly exerthi^it»poweroath«| Saw. periphery of a wheel wtil return for use, "nearly if t ————>■*•'.......•*■ —.......... -—- not quite, double the powerin the shaft that thai THE STEAM BOAT «ENTUC K.Y AT sam« columns of steam exalting it« bftoenoe on the piston of a common engine can nosaibly re. turn. The improved rotary, proportWoed fb kta power, takes up but little space, ia*ery light, and much lev« expense than «»e commoii esiglne, is not liable to get out of order, and requires nodai* ly engineer to «top it and pto*it4it mdtSsn; andthe subscriber p'edges • hi* reputation that bis improved rotary and boiler, when huilt wMt the aame •neatness and accuracy required ia aM high pres . - M -sure engines, will do ^loebli the etexmtton, ¿afith the same lutA, of any engine, whether high pwra». *' * sure or low, now exw'ing in the world. Theaoft» «crib er is now ready to aeocmimodMe alt thban who wish to purchase patent righU for the abov« engines an l boiler», or to furnisn «hen> ready built and warranted, as shall bestauit purchasers. ' E. BALDWIN, Patentee, ' * bawx o* th* Mrraopous, ? 3d J inuary, 1839. J fflHK Bpaid of Direttori of th* Bank, h»vè J| declared a dîvidènd of 4 per cent «n tiâ capital atock. for the balf year ending the 31»t December last,, which witt be to thé atóele holders, ou «e after tiie Sth hkst. . W>. THOMAS, OaaA. PUBLIC SALE. BY virtue of a Oecroe m»de .at l^ft September Term hy Baltupore Çoun-» Couit rulfee, wffl offer the «I»«» «DAT KENTUCKY, her In- mttomogmym the Exchange 19 the «ty of Baltimore, at 1 o clock, " " ' IDAY. tbe 19itday af F.bru*rv tl . an 1 is iperfaiUened heavy an4 hM^^ e^cnUçat Engin^s, ma" k Bp^l, ft^io rate tham at the Her furniture is ampU*, She has run pnC Equity, tiie : ^ptend« made by^W) potior ara* well «h<*ei!,«nd U in good state. N- B.-JOMN BRUCB, ewiutrs/of Kentuoky, I ¡¡^¿»«i'PPi«!* and ia in such good condition aa Concerned with nie in the above improeementa! l ^ to W W whatew--her bodera and we intend, aa soon ü we can rahe the JhncSr*^««^ bemg peifect too. Her mv«itoiy ^^^^ooiiqwiaeaetmiy.articleiisuallyeBVlojred m stçanw to demonstrate their powers aod advantage^ b^l^y^^W n^u^ty W»oyca,nsi^ building an ir on stewnboat, to be propellrf hy the Herp.bins«re so spacious rotaiyand improved boiler. ™ I that on^ ^onpand p*meqgen coold at any time be BALDWIN fc Rsnnn lacnpmmod^odon hoard of her. t ^f.^T- , The term« of sale* as prescribed by the decree, GILT, and w on« thbd casZTwd tbe balance in equ4 parts BRA»L C,?*?f-TThe««hsciibM haa on U two» ftwr,Andaix months, securedbynotea w th «S V^ ^^^»^fei^l«»«14»1«**0 be approved by the Tnwtee. Tortoise ShilL fc ^ ^ Bra^l Cottibs, | ^ W. F. REDDINfi^ Trustee, «jw^ng k^da now inj»^ at l Baltimore, fan. 30—Feb.7^d3w- the lowest prices for ^^^ f" LANDSCAPES ffiOIL. Between 11th &12th Sta. Pen. Av. 1FM1HE adroirera of modem ¿Aintlqg, are re-P. S. Best fire fvmfi «MB, Hem. Ivory and JL spectfolly tnfprmed that caght Landscapes Wood Dressing Combs, forsala as above. byOougbty, have j^amye*} frottl BbMon, aad __J*o- 29. ,t (InteL) _ are now to be aeen4 the Athenscum. The beau. W AWS OF THE UNITED STATES—from MWeJ| ,M ^ MM to lS34.—Asingte oopy of the above lo ftrsai« by F. TAYIXMt, imme^ately east of j have been Gadaby'a National Hotel, m aeven volumes b«»nd. I »^^t^fj^ ^tudie* of Ttite ia the aame OtfitMn of the Laws to complete I ^^ «W«» Arduas, and we pUced m the collec-whfeh Congres» antbOriaed, at tiw laataeasion, the ^ ^'rtA*0** to^tfffV*tt¥lV0,l to the Exhibí-compilation of an eighth ^éhune.bringing the aei I «tf*1"»0«^ ***** unto the nruentv«** fbcaalelow. ff aooteation «t MjPIWa .«W »f^™ feel an interest la S». W|tt>v»)i themadv^a of thia opportunity, uptothe pireMMfe f*MN fof sale low> W ap| is made knmedlateiy. ^ PERFUMERY» vir AVERY extensive assortment of Froaehand American Perfumery kept at Fl8CH8R'S •tore, wholeaail or retail, at tije HilitklmiiV prioes. ■'■•■■'» j****»1 . two .. eg»« occur for many years, of viTely so maay valuable paintings, . ate rery large» fifor« ^ of lifo. ^ |>^n«b«sefthe mat master*«*« , worth the attmfkm of yood jwdces, ani- We been col l«gd ^«reattnwhk apd «(»en*». ;