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Stick Tennis Tour
Play all over the world in this joystick style game.. In Stick Tennis Tour, you get to play tennis with simple controls while bringing your player to the top of the charts. You'll serve, hit, block, and even play pros. THE PROS You get to customize your own character, which is pretty great. The game is really simple to play but it is also challeng….
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Spiritual Meaning of GENESIS 2:10-14
AC 107. Verse 10. And a river went out of Eden, to water the garden, and from thence it was parted, and was into four heads. A "river out of Eden," signifies wisdom from love, for "Eden" is love; "to water the garden," is to bestow intelligence; to be "thence parted into four heads," is a description of intelligence by means of the four rivers, as follows.
AC 108. The most ancient people, when comparing man to a "garden," also compared wisdom, and the things relating to wisdom, to "rivers;" nor did they merely compare them, but actually so called them, for such was their way of speaking. It was the same afterwards in the Prophets, who sometimes compared them, and sometimes called them so. As in Isaiah:--
Thy light shall arise in darkness, and thy thick darkness shall be as the light of day; and thou shalt be like a watered garden, and like an outlet of waters, whose waters lie not (Isaiah 58:10, 11).
Treating of those who receive faith and love. Again, speaking of the regenerate:--
As the valleys are they planted, as gardens by the river's side; as lignaloes which Jehovah hath planted, as cedar-trees beside the waters (Num. 24:6).
In Jeremiah:--
Blessed is the man who trusteth in Jehovah; he shall be as a tree planted by the waters, and that sendeth forth her roots by the river (Jeremiah 17:7, 8).
In Ezekiel the regenerate are not compared to a garden and a tree, but are so called:--
The waters made her to grow, the deep of waters uplifted her, the river ran round about her plant, and sent out its channels to all the trees of the field; she was made beautiful in her greatness, in the length of her branches, for her root was by many waters. The cedars in the garden of God did not hide her; the fir-trees were not like her boughs, and the plane-trees were not like her branches, nor was any tree in the garden of God equal to her in her beauty; I have made her beautiful by the multitude of her branches, and all the trees of Eden that were in the garden of God envied her (Ezekiel 31:4, 7-9).
From these passages it is evident that when the most ancient people compared man, or the things in man, to a "garden," they added the "waters" and "rivers" by which he might be watered, and by these waters and rivers meant such things as would cause his growth.
AC 109. That although wisdom and intelligence appear in man, they are, as has been said, of the Lord alone, is plainly declared in Ezekiel by means of similar representatives:--
Behold, waters issued out from under the threshold of the house eastward for the face of the house is the east; and he said, These waters issue out to the border toward the east, and go down into the plain, and come to the sea, which being led into the sea, the waters shall be healed; and it shall come to pass that every living soul which creepeth, whithersoever the water of the rivers shall come, shall live. And by the river upon the bank thereof, on this side and on that side, there come up all trees for food, whose leaf shall not fade, neither shall the fruit thereof be consumed; it is born again in its months, because these its waters issue out of the sanctuary, and the fruit thereof shall be for food, and the leaf thereof for medicine (Ezekiel 47:1, 8, 9, 12).
Here the Lord is signified by the "east," and by the "sanctuary," whence the waters and rivers issued. In like manner in John:--
He showed me a pure river of water of life, bright as crystal, going forth out of the throne of God and of the Lamb. In the midst of the street thereof, and of the river on this side and that, was the tree of life, which bare twelve (manner of) fruits, and yielded her fruit every month; and the leaf of the tree was for the healing of the nations (Rev. 22:1, 2).
AC 110. Verses 11, 12. The name of the first is Pishon; that is it which compasseth the whole land of Havilah, where there is gold; and the gold of that land is good; there is bdellium and the onyx stone. The " first" river, or "Pishon," signifies the intelligence of the faith that is from love "the land of Havilah" signifies the mind; "gold" signifies good; "bdellium and the onyx stone," truth. " Gold" is mentioned twice because it signifies the good of love and the good of faith from love; and "bdellium and the onyx stone" are mentioned because the one signifies the truth of love, and the other the truth of faith from love. Such is the celestial man.
AC 111. It is however a very difficult matter to describe these things as they are in the internal sense, for at the present day no one knows what is meant by faith from love, and what by the wisdom and intelligence thence derived. For external men scarcely know of anything but memory-knowledge (scientia), which they call intelligence and wisdom, and faith. They do not even know what love is, and many do not know what the will and understanding are, and that they constitute one mind. And yet each of these things is distinct, yea, most distinct, and the universal heaven is ordinated by the Lord in the most distinct manner according to the differences of love and faith, which are innumerable.
AC 112. Be it known moreover that there is no wisdom which is not from love, thus from the Lord; nor any intelligence except from faith, thus also from the Lord; and that there is no good except from love, thus from the Lord; and no truth except from faith, thus from the Lord. What are not from love and faith, and thus from the Lord, are indeed called by these names, but they are spurious.
AC 113. Nothing is more common in the Word than for the good of wisdom or of love to be signified and represented by "gold." All the gold in the ark, in the temple, in the golden table, in the candlestick, in the vessels, and upon the garments of Aaron, signified and represented the good of wisdom or of love. So also in the Prophets, as in Ezekiel:--
In thy wisdom and in thine intelligence thou hast gotten thee riches, and hast gotten gold and silver in thy treasures (Ezekiel 18:4),
where it is plainly said that from wisdom and intelligence are "gold and silver," or the good and the true, for " silver here signifies truth, as it does also in the ark and in the temple. In Isaiah:--
The multitude of camels shall cover thee, the dromedaries of Midian and Ephah; all they from Sheba shall come, they shall bring gold and incense, and they shall show forth the praises of Jehovah (Isaiah 60:6).
Thus also:--
The wise men from the east, who came to Jesus when He was born, fell down and worshiped Him; and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto Him gifts; gold, and frankincense, and myrrh (Matt. 2:1, 11).
Here also "gold" signifies good; "frankincense and myrrh," things that are grateful because from love and faith, and which are therefore called "the praises of Jehovah." Wherefore it is said in David:--
He shall live, and to him shall be given of the gold of Sheba; prayer also shall be made for him continually, and every day shall He bless him (Ps. 72:15).
AC 114. The truth of faith is signified and represented in the Word by precious "stones," as by those in the breast-plate of judgment, and on the shoulders of Aaron's ephod. In the breast-plate, "gold, blue, bright crimson, scarlet double-dyed, and fine-twined linen," represented such things as are of love, and the precious "stones" such as are of faith from love; as did likewise the two "stones of memorial" on the shoulders of the ephod, which were onyx stones, set in ouches of gold (Exod. 28:9-22). This signification of precious stones is also plain from Ezekiel, where, speaking of a man possessed of heavenly riches, which are wisdom and intelligence, it is said:--
Full of wisdom, and perfect in beauty, thou hast been in Eden the garden of God; every precious stone was thy covering, the ruby, the topaz, the diamond, the beryl, the onyx, and the jasper; the sapphire, the chrysoprase, the emerald, and gold; the workmanship of thy tabrets and of thy pipes was in thee; in the day that thou wast created they were prepared; thou wast perfect in thy ways from the day that thou wast created (Ezekiel 28:12, 13, 15),
which words it must be evident to every one do not signify stones, but the celestial and spiritual things of faith; yea, each stone represented some essential of faith.
AC 115. When the most ancient people spoke of "lands," they understood what was signified by them, just as those at the present day who have an idea that the land of Canaan and Mount Zion signify heaven, do not so much as think of any land or mountain when these places are mentioned, but only of the things which they signify. It is so here with the "land of Havilah," which is mentioned again in (Genesis 25:18), where it is said of the sons of Ishmael, that they "dwelt from Havilah even unto Shur, which is before Egypt, as thou goest toward Assyria." Those who are in a heavenly idea perceive from these words nothing but intelligence, and what flows from intelligence. So by to "compass"-as where it is said that the river Pishon "compasseth the whole land of Havilah"-they perceive a flowing in; as also in the onyx stones on the shoulders of Aaron's ephod being encompassed with ouches of gold (Exod. 28:11), they perceive that the good of love should inflow into the truth of faith. And so in many other instances.
AC 116. Verse 13. And the name of the second river is Gihon; the same is it that compasseth the whole land of Cush. The "second river," which is called "Gihon," signifies the knowledge (cognitio) of all things that belong to the good and the true, or to love and faith, and the "land of Cush" signifies the mind or faculty. The mind is constituted of the will and the understanding; and what is said of the first river has reference to the will, and what of this one to the understanding to which belong the knowledges (cognitiones) of good and of truth.
AC 117. The "land of Cush," or Ethiopia, moreover, abounded in gold, precious stones, and spices, which, as before said, signify good, truth, and the things thence derived which are grateful, such as are those of the knowledges of love and faith. This is evident from the passages above cited (n. 113) from (Isa. 60:6; Matt. 2:1, 11; Ps. 72:15). That similar things are meant in the Word by "Cush" or "Ethiopia," and also by " Sheba," is evident from the Prophets, as in Zephaniah, where also the " rivers of Cush" are mentioned:--
In the morning He will give His judgment for light; for then will I turn to the people with a clear language, that they may all call upon the name of Jehovah, to serve Him with one shoulder; from the passage of the rivers of Cush My suppliants shall bring Mine offering (Zephaniah 3:5, 9, 10).
And in Daniel, speaking of the king of the north and of the south:--
He shall have power over the treasures of gold and of silver, and over all the desirable things of Egypt; and the Lybians and the Ethiopians shall be under his steps (Daniel 11:43),
where "Egypt" denotes memory-knowledges (scientifica), and the "Ethiopians" knowledges (cognitiones).
[2] So in Ezekiel:--
The merchants of Sheba and Raamah, these were thy merchants, in the chief of all spices, and in every precious stone, and in gold (Ezekiel 27:22),
by whom in like manner are signified knowledges (cognitiones) of faith. So in David, speaking of the Lord, consequently of the celestial man:--
In his days shall the righteous flourish, and abundance of peace until there shall be no moon; the kings of Tarshish and of the isles shall bring presents; the kings of Sheba and Seba shall offer a gift (Ps. 72:7, 10).
These words, as is plain from their connection with the preceding and subsequent verses, signify celestial things of faith. Similar things were signified by the queen of Sheba, who came to Solomon, and proposed hard questions, and brought him spices, gold, and precious stones (1 Kings 10:1, 2). For all things contained in the historical parts of the Word, as well as in the Prophets, signify, represent, and involve arcana.
AC 118. Verse 14. And the name of the third river is Hiddekel; that is it which goeth eastward toward Asshur; and the fourth river it is Phrath. The "river Hiddekel" is reason, or the clearsightedness of reason. "Asshur" is the rational mind; the " river which goeth eastward toward Asshur," signifies that the clearsightedness of reason comes from the Lord through the internal man into the rational mind, which is of the external man "Phrath," or Euphrates, is memory-knowledge (scientia), which is the ultimate or boundary.
AC 119. That "Asshur" signifies the rational mind, or the rational of man, is very evident in the Prophets, as in Ezekiel:--
Behold, Asshur was a cedar in Lebanon, with fair branches and a shady grove, and lofty in height; and her offshoot was among the thick boughs. The waters made her grow, the deep of waters uplifted her, the river ran round about her plant (Ezekiel 31:3, 4).
The rational is called a "cedar in Lebanon;" the "offshoot among the thick boughs," signifies the knowledges of the memory, which are in this very plight. This is still clearer in Isaiah:--
In that day shall there be a path from Egypt to Asshur, and Asshur shall come into Egypt, and Egypt into Asshur, and the Egyptians shall serve Asshur. In that day shall Israel be the third with Egypt and with Asshur, a blessing in the midst of the land, that Jehovah Zebaoth shall bless, saying, Blessed be Egypt My people, and Asshur the work of My hands, and Israel Mine inheritance (Isaiah 19:23-25).
By "Egypt" in this and various other passages is signified memory-knowledges, by "Asshur" reason, and by "Israel" intelligence.
AC 120. As by "Egypt," so also by "Euphrates," are signified memory-knowledges (scientiae seu scientifica), and also the sensuous things from which these knowledges come. This is evident from the Word in the Prophets, as in Micah:--
My she-enemy hath said, Where is Jehovah thy God? The day in which He shall build thy walls (macerias), that day shall the decree be far removed; that day also He shall come even to thee from Asshur, and to the cities of Egypt, and to the river (Euphrates) (Micah 7:10-12).
So did the prophets speak concerning the coming of the Lord who should regenerate man so that he might become like the celestial man. In Jeremiah:--
What hast thou to do in the way of Egypt, to drink the waters of Sihor? or what hast thou to do in the way of Asshur, to drink the waters of the river (Euphrates)? (Jeremiah 2:18),
where "Egypt" and "Euphrates" likewise signify memory-knowledges, and "Asshur" reasonings thence derived. In David:--
Thou hast made a vine to go forth out of Egypt; Thou hast cast out the nations; Thou hast planted her; Thou hast sent out her shoots even to the sea, and her twigs to the river (Euphrates) (Ps. 80:8, 11),
where also the "river Euphrates" signifies what is sensuous and of the memory (sensuali et scientifico). For the Euphrates was the boundary of the dominions of Israel toward Assyria, as the knowledge of the memory is the boundary of the intelligence and wisdom of the spiritual and celestial man. The same is signified by what was said to Abraham:--
Unto thy seed will I give this land, from the river of Egypt unto the great river, the river Euphrates (Gen. 15:18).
These two boundaries have a like signification.
AC 121. The nature of celestial order, or how the things of life proceed, is evident from these rivers, namely, from the Lord, who is the "East," and that from Him proceeds wisdom, through wisdom intelligence, through intelligence reason, and so by means of reason the knowledges of the memory are vivified. This is the order of life, and such are celestial men; and therefore, since the elders of Israel represented celestial men, they were called "wise, intelligent, and knowing" (Deut. 1:13, 15). Hence it is said of Bezaleel, who constructed the ark, that he was Filled with the spirit of God, in wisdom, in understanding, and in knowledge (scientia), and in all work (Exod. 31:3; 35:31; 36:1, 2). GENESIS 2:10-14 previous - next - text - summary - Genesis - Full Page
|Author: E. Swedenborg (1688-1772).
|Design: I.J. Thompson, Feb 2002.

subset: commoncrawl


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How safe is it?
T. S. Garp: We'll take the house. Honey, the chances of another plane hitting this house are astronomical. It's been pre-disastered. We're going to be safe here."
The World According to Garp
The City of Milwaukee has been named the city least likely to be hit by a natural disaster.* Someone should tell the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District, because they claim to be hit with The Hundred Year Flood once a month.
My take on Milwaukee's safety rating, Waukesha's ranking as a place to live, and the proposed smoking ban in Waukesha, are all covered in this week's column.
*Actually, they tied for first with Mesa, Arizona.


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I am creating a text based RPG, which I will eventually add network support to so you can with/against your friends. But I want to make some random dungeons... Tell me what you think about this idea, or maybe you have a better way of doing things.
I would make a very large array like map[1000,1000] (or very much larger) From there I dont know how to do it... I guess I would need some recursive function with some simple rules like
well, I dont really know. It would be easy to make the dungeon manually, but also very time consuming. Can somebody point me in the right direction here?


text:
Fluidmaster toilet water supply connectors are built to last. Made of a tough reinforced vinyl, these connectors exceed every code requirement in the book for durability. Fluidmaster offers a wide variety of types and sizes, perfect for your home improvement efforts.
- Exceptional flexibility for fast, easy installation
- Won't kink or crease, even in the tightest of spaces
- Heavy-duty brass hex nuts are easy to grip and nickel plated for durability
- Exceeds all code requirements for flexible water connectors


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Difference between revisions of "North Dakota Probate Records"
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[[United States
[[United States]] [[North Dakota|North Dakota]]
== History ==
== History ==
Revision as of 23:57, 13 December 2012
United States North Dakota Probate Records
Probate records of North Dakota have been under the jurisdiction of the county courts. North Dakota probate records include dockets, guardians records, administrators records, real estate records, personal property records, and claim registers.
The Family History Library does not presently have copies of probate records from North Dakota. They are at the clerk's office in each county courthouse.
Some later estate records are available at: http://www.court.state.nd.us/opinions/topics/176.htm
The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Collection includes some North Dakota wills for Burleigh county (Family History Library FHL film 859737).
North Dakota Research Outline.Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, Inc., Family History Department, 1998, 2001.
- NOTE: All of the information from the original research outline has been imported into the FamilySearch Wiki and is being updated as time permits.


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4 comments:
Cute... you on cloud 9? That's a fun photo!ReplyDelete
You too have a great weekend. I am 'doing the books' for end of financial year hence the reason I am finding any excuse to blog surf. I have a lot of catching up to do. You miss so much when you take a few days off! A-M xx PS Adorable picture!ReplyDelete
Have a great weekend you too! :-) Thanks for introducing me to your gorgeous blog!!!ReplyDelete
have just been back re reading your posts - god you have done an effing brilliant job - i love it so much emmy - and even though you are now thousands of kilometres away its nice to get my 'emmy fix' via W&W - can't wait for next weeks posts.... xxxxReplyDelete
While of course I appreciate your generous comments, please don't feel obliged ... just having you stop by is lovely enough!


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text:
Destination of the Week: Barcelona
Published in Places & Spaces - March 14, 2014
The second largest city in Spain, Barcelona is a cultural hub. With amazing architecture and art, delicious food, and the smell of the ocean, Barcelona is has something to keep everyone busy or amused.
Capital of Catalonia, a region in Northern Spain, you will come across a unique city with its own culture and traditions. Barcelona is the perfect place for travellers returning to Spain. With the city's residents speaking mostly Catalan, it's a guaranteed new and exciting experience.
A city filled with modern art and famous architecture, you'll surely be able to satisfy your need for art history. You'll find museums dedicated to some of Picasso and Miró's most important works. Influenced by forms of nature and using mosaic patterns, Antoni Gaudí's architecture is some of most unique and admired around the world. You will find Barcelona dotted with Gaudí's architecture. The Sagrada Familia is Barcelona's most visited attraction and one of Gaudí's greatest works.
If you've always wanted to see Barcelona from a bird's eye view, Park Guell is for you. Taking a brisk walk up through the park and you will find the Closed Chapel. Once you've climbed to the top you will see a view of Barcelona that is unforgettable. The park was also designed by Gaudí and features some of his famous mosaic work.
The Spanish poet Federico García Lorca once said "the only street in the world which I wish would never end." He was refereeing to La Rambla, one of the most popular streets in central Barcelona with both tourists and locals. You'll find dozens upon dozens of locals selling hand made items and markets that will satisfy your taste buds. Be sure to try the fresh fruit! And tapas, tapas, and more tapas. Known as the "Capital of Mediterranean diet", you will find unique dishes loaded with seafood. Famous for having their meat and fish on the same plate you will not leave hungry. Indulge yourself in either Fideuas, seafood paella but served with noodles or Butifarra which is a spiced sausage. Tapas bars and the homemade Sangria are not to miss!
Check out the selection of our members' homes in Barcelona, where you can holiday for free as a member of the club.
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Conservation tillage systems present a challenge for integrating an efficient fertilizer program for corn (Zea mays L.) production in the U.S. Midwest and elsewhere. The objective of this study was to evaluate corn response to three tillage systems (no-tillage, strip-tillage, and chisel plow) and four N rates (0, 85, 170, and 250 kg N ha−1) of liquid swine manure and commercial fertilizer in a corn–soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] rotation. A 3-yr study from 2002 to 2004 was conducted on a Kenyon soil (fine-loamy, mixed, mesic Typic Hapludoll) at the Iowa State University Northeast Research and Demonstration Farm near Nashua, IA. The experimental design was a randomized complete block with split plots. Tillage and N rates were randomly assigned as main plot and subplot treatments, respectively. Corn grain yield and aboveground biomass response to different tillage systems were not significantly different for all N rates of both N sources; however, the biomass yield at different growth stages with different N sources, tillage, and N rates were inconsistent. There were no interaction effects of tillage and N rates on yields, except in a few cases. The 3-yr average of maximum (MNR) and economic optimal (EONR) N rates (182 and 174 kg N ha−1, respectively) across all tillage systems with liquid manure produced identical maximum (MGY) and economic optimum (EOGY) grain yields of 11.7 Mg ha−1 In contrast, the MNR and EONR (176 and 144 kg N ha−1, respectively) with commercial fertilizer N produced a MGY and an EOGY of 11.2 and 11.1 Mg ha−1, respectively.Please view the pdf by using the Full Text (PDF) link under 'View' to the left.
Copyright © 2006.


text:
about five years ago
Power 96.5
Usher's 11-year old stepson died Sunday morning from injuries sustained during a jet ski accident at Lake Lanier in Georgia. Doctors took Kyle Glover off life support after medical personnel determined his injuries were too severe to recover from. Glover's mother is Tameka Foster, Usher's ex-wife.
Kile, the son of Atlanta TV executive Ryan Glover, was critically injured in a jet-ski accident on Lake Lanier on July 6. He and a 15-year-old girl were riding on inner tubes when both were run over by a man, later identified as 38-year-old Jeffrey S. Hubbard, on a jet ski, according to a report by Georgia Department of Natural Resources. They were rushed to a local hospital where Kile was pronounced brain dead.
Kile is one of two children between Tameka and her first husband Ryan Glover. She also has two boys with her ex-husband Usher, 4-year-old Usher V (4) and 3-year-old Naviyd. Our condolences go out to the Foster family, as well as the Raymond family, in this incredibly difficult time.
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text:
BowingFree Shipping!
Bowing: A Moving Meditation for Personal Transformation.
Build strength, cultivate humility, and embrace oneness. In the East, people from every walk of life use bowing as a simple daily discipline to maintain physical and spiritual fitness. Let this inspiring book show you how to use this easy mind-body practice for a healthier, more fulfilling lifestyle. After only a few weeks of bowing, you will feel greater vitality and strength, while also experiencing profound centeredness and brightness within your mind and spirit.
Bowing is the most beautiful of human activities, representing all of life in its most poetic form. It is also one of the best exercises. The simple, repetitive motion uses every major joint and muscle in your body, pumps your heart, and makes you sweat.
It is more grounding than traditional forms of sitting meditation, because it also requires flowing movement and physical strength. This movement gets the body's energy flowing and naturally brings up joy and gratitude for your physical being. Bowing is also a great way to start and end your day, because it helps you more easily process your goals and tasks, as well as the daily events you encounter. This guide takes you through the entire process of bowing, step-by-step, with many illustrations. It will help you understand this ancient discipline and how practicing it can have profound impacts on your life.
Whether you are looking for an integrated body-mind-spirit workout or a deep spiritual discipline, this book is all that you need to start bowing today.
Hardcover | 120 pages | ISBN: 9781935127444
Note: Free shipping in the USA only. International shipping is available for an additional cost and will be billed separately with your approval.
SALE $8.97(Reg. $17.95)


text:
WILMINGTON >> A boy was stabbed in Wilmington apparently by a group of other juveniles on Wednesday, police said.
The stabbing victim was taken to a hospital and listed in stable condition.
A group of juveniles had gathered in the area about 3 p.m. near Marine Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway, Los Angeles police spokesman Richard French said.
A perimeter was set up and police dogs were brought to the scene, but no arrests had been made as of late Thursday.


text: Weird Ed Sheeran in school daze ED Sheeran reckons the music biz is just like high school. By Jessica Brown with Ed Dyson / Published 20th December 2012 Ed Sheeran The singer, 21, said: "You have bullies, popular kids, the kids who are weird. "I'm probably the weird kid no one talks to."


text:
Major bills that Congress has left unfinished as it prepares to leave at the end of the week for its August recess:
The Senate in June and the House Agriculture Committee in July passed similar bills to set agriculture subsidy and conservation policy and spend almost $100 billion a year over the next five years for farm and nutrition programs. But the House Republican leadership has refused to bring the bill to the floor, fearing a rebellion from conservatives who say it spends too much, particularly for the expanding food stamp program.
Fearing backlash from constituents in rural communities about failure to act on a farm bill, the House on Thursday is expected to vote on legislation to revive disaster relief programs for livestock producers hit by the widespread drought. A proposal to link that to a one-year extension of the existing farm bill - which expires at the end of September - was also rejected because of resistance from farm groups and the Senate.
The U.S. Postal Service at midnight Wednesday will default on $5.5 billion in scheduled payments to the Treasury for future retiree health care benefits as it waits for Congress to come up with a plan to help it regain fiscal solvency. Another $5.6 billion due in September is also likely to go unpaid. The mail agency has come up with its own plan to restore profitability by cutting Saturday delivery, closing smaller postal facilities and reducing retiree benefit responsibilities.
A Senate bill passed in April took a less aggressive approach, providing an $11 billion cash infusion to help the independent agency avert a default while avoiding some of the cuts.
The House remains stalled over its version and it appears unlikely that it will pass legislation this year. The House would set up a commission to determine facility closures, opposed by rural lawmakers whose constituents would be most affected by the cuts.
Senators this week took up legislation to protect the U.S. electrical grid and other critical industries from cyberattacks and electronic espionage, but it is doubtful they will finish before leaving for the recess.
The White House has warned that failure to pass the bill leaves the country's essential businesses vulnerable to criminals, foreign governments and terrorists, but Republicans say the bill would lead to costly mandatory rules imposed by Washington that would not substantially reduce the risks.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., on Wednesday criticized Republican senators for trying to offer unrelated amendments, including one to repeal the 2010 health care law. The House in April passed legislation to remove barriers to information sharing between businesses and the government, but the White House issued a veto threat, saying it did not adequately protect private-sector computer networks.
House Speaker John Boehner on Monday named lawmakers to negotiate with the Senate on a compromise bill to reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act for five years, but progress on the bill remained elusive four months after the Senate reauthorized the act on a bipartisan vote. The 1994 act, created to prevent domestic abuse and protect its victims, expired last year.
The House in May narrowly passed its own version, but the Obama White House threatened a presidential veto, saying it didn't go far enough to protect battered illegal immigrants, Native Americans or gays. The Democratic-led Senate did extend new protections to those minority groups and the legislation has become a point of reference as the two parties campaign for women's votes before the election.
Both the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee have approved bills to end Cold War restrictions and extend permanent normal trade relations to Russia. Normalizing trade with Russia is a top priority of U.S. business groups, because on August 22 Russia will enter the World Trade Organization, and without congressional action, American exporters will not be able to take advantage of the lowering of tariffs and other trade barriers that will accompany WTO membership. Economists estimate that U.S. sales to Russia, now about $9 billion a year, could double within five years if trade is normalized.
But there are no signs either the full House or Senate will take up the legislation this week. To satisfy lawmakers concerned about Russia's human rights record, the trade bill has been linked to legislation that would punish Russian officials involved in human rights violations. But there is still resistance to improving relations with Russia at a time when the Moscow government is threatening U.S. missile defenses in Europe and aiding the Assad government in Syria.


text:
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You can try these similar gifts instead.
Flora Butterfly Pin
Jay Strongwater
This exclusive design is hand-enameled on metal and adorned with Swarovski crystal. Handcrafted in the US, every piece is a treasure and a collectible item. This butterfly pin is a great gift idea for a special occasion.


text: Search Results Studies Variables Publications (1) Your query returned 1 citations. Sort by: Pub Date (newest) Title Recent Additions Author Clear All Pub. Year Citation 1. 2010 Caskie, Grace I.L., Sutton, MaryAnn C., Margrett, Jennifer A. The relation of hypertension to changes in ADL/IADL limitations of Mexican American older adults . Journals of Gerontology, Series B: Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences. 65B, (3), 296-305. Full Text Options: DOI Worldcat Google Scholar Export Options: RIS EndNote XML Results 1 - 1


text:
SUNDERLAND have left out Lee Cattermole for Wednesday's home game against his potential suitors Stoke City.
Cattermole, the subject of interest from Potters boss Mark Hughes, is reportedly suffering with a calf injury and is not in Gus Poyet's squad at the Stadium of Light.
In his place, Jack Colback comes into the midfield while Jozy Altidore starts up front. Steven Fletcher is on the bench, alongside Connor Wickham, who has returned from his loan spell at Sheffield Wednesday.
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Those changes apart, Sunderland line up with the same personnel that started at Old Trafford a week ago, with new boys Oscar Ustari and Santiago Vergini on the bench.
For Stoke, Peter Odemwingie, who moved to the Britannia Stadium yesterday from Cardiff City, starts up front alongside Peter Crouch, while Charlie Adam is handed a start having played a pivotal role in sendings-off for Sunderland players in the last two times these teams have met.
John Guidetti, whose agent used to be Sunderland's now-sacked director of football Roberto de Fanti, is on the Potters bench having completed a loan move from Manchester City.
SUNDERLAND (4-1-4-1): Mannone; Bardsley, O'Shea, Brown, Alonso; Colback; Johnson, Ki, Larsson, Borini; Altidore. Subs: Ustari, Gardner, Fletcher, Wickham, Celustka, Giaccherini, Vergini.
STOKE CITY (4-2-3-1): Begovic; Cameron, Wilson, Shawcross, Pieters; Whelan, N'Zonzi; Odemwingie, Adam, Assaidi; Crouch. Subs: Sorensen, Muniesa, Palacios, Arnautovic, Walters, Guidetti, Ireland.


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|Disgaea 5: Alliance of Vengeance character
|Japanese Voice actor(s)
|Junji Majima
|English Voice actor(s)
|Xander Mobus
|179 cm
|58 kg
|"Certain Giant" (Celestia)
|"Dark Priest" (Angel)
|Certain Giant Overlord
Christo is a playable character from Disgaea 5: Alliance of Vengeance. He is an Overlord, but is reluctant to reveal which Netherworld he rules and only states that it is a "certain giant Netherworld", which is interpreted as a Netherworld named "Certain Giant". He is extremely skilled as a war strategist, and will do anything to win a battle. He decides to take advantage of Killia's potential in magic, planning to use it in order to assassinate Void Dark.
Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow.
It is revealed that he is actually an angel who disguised himself as a demon. He was sent on his mission after the other angels, having grown sick of his snobbish and superior attitude, came to believe his Clairvoyance Overload was being used to spy on Celestia for Void Dark. His superior, realizing Christo was loyal, stepped in and sent him on the mission to protect him and prove his loyalty (hoping it would teach him some humility as well). He is understandably bitter about this, regularly plotting ways to show up the other angels for their "betrayal" of him. Having not had much experience with demons, he is initially surprised and baffled by the genuine capacity for love they show (in particular Usalia's grief and anger over her parents' murder), but gradually comes to respect the other members of the Rebel Army as friends.
In BattleEdit
Christo is an extremely skilled mage capable of various combinations. As an angel, he has a natural affinity to healing and light magic, capable of using the latter as a massive energy beam with significant destructive force. He is also good with a bow through-and-through, and his unique offensive skills use ATK and HIT to accommodate. As such, it is beneficial to focus on ATK and HIT evilities for maximum carnage with said skills.
- It is implied that Lamington and Christo are one and the same, with 'Christo' being a codename and his eventual promotion to Seraph and involvement in the "Three Worlds Incident". In addition, Christo has an alternate color scheme that resembles Lamington and Christo's ultimate skill, Gospel of Power, is visually similar to Lamington's ultimate skill, Armageddon, even having the same area of effect as Armageddon.
- His name, "Christo", originates from the story, "The Count of Monte Cristo", a famous story of revenge. This may refer to being one of the main characters of Disgaea 5, where its theme is revenge.
- His name also originates from the name, "Christ", which can mean "Messiah" or "Jesus Christ", which hints his identity as an angel.


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Wii U
Do all Nintendo games have Club Nintendo coins?
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text:
is Kris Jenner going to fume over this? (OK!Magazine)
Chris Pratt gushes about Jack (Celebrity Babies – People)
13 customized Father's Day gifts (Lil Sugar)
Rumer Willis talks body image (SheKnows Entertainment)
Do you love Britney Spears' new do? (I'm Not Obsessed)
New product for those with sensitive skin (Lady & the Blog)
Mr. T is back with a new DIY show (TheCelebrityCafe)
[Read more…]
Lunchtime Links With Jordana Brewster And Julian
is Kris Jenner going to fume over this? (OK!Magazine)


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USD/JPY (a 4-hour chart)
General overview
The yen remained under pressure after the Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda said the bank was ready to ease the monetary policy or to use other measures, if the inflation rate reaches 2%.
The buyers could update the last year maximum – the level of 105.50. The movement direction depends on the support level of 107.60 strengthing.
The price is finding the support at 107.10, the next one is at 106.70. The price is finding the resistance at 107.60.
There is a confirmed and a strong buy signal. The price is above the Cloud and it is above the Chinkou Span. The Tenkan-sen shows a downward movement and the Kijun-sen shows a horizontal movement. The upward movement will be until the price is above the Cloud.
The MACD indicator is in a positive territory. The price is consolidating.
Trading recommendations
We recommend longing the market after dips to the levels 106.60 and 106.30.


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Guidelines for Entrance Examination
Previous Years Question Papers
Admit Card for Entrance Examination
Certificates and other documents required for Admission
Instruction for Completing the Application Form
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Home / Exam Information / Entrance Exams / Combined Entrance Examination 2006 MSc Agriculture & MVSc Biotechnology
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Guidelines for Entrance Examination
Previous Years Question Papers
Admit Card for Entrance Examination
Certificates and other documents required for Admission
Instruction for Completing the Application Form
Admit cards will be issued only to thosecandidates who have submitted the application form complete in all respects on or before the last date for submission of completed application forms. The University will in no way be responsible for any postal delay resulting in untimely delivery of Admit Cards.
Please note that permission to appear in the entrance examination is subject to the candidate's fulfilling minimum eligibility requirements prescribed for admission and as notified in this booklet. The candidate may therefore appear in the entrance examination only after satisfying himself/herself that he/she fulfils the eligibility requirements for the M.Sc.(Agri.) / M.V.Sc. / Forestry Biotechnology programmes, as the case may be. If, at any stage, it is found that the candidate does not fulfill the minimum eligibility requirements, the admission, if granted, shall be cancelled ipso facto.
Important Note
The Admit Cards are mailed to the candidates approximately fifteen days before the commencement of the Entrance Examination Under Certificate of Posting (U.P.C.). In case however, Admit Card is not received in time, the candidate is advised to report at the opted Examination Centre, on the due date and time of the Examination as per schedule of Time-Table shown under Section IX of this booklet alongwith two attested photographs together with sufficient proof to the effect that he/she has applied for the said programme and also after satisfying that he/she fulfills all the prescribed conditions of eligibility.
As such, those candidates who have applied and fulfill the prescribed eligibility conditions but somehow do not receive the Admit Card, are advised to contact either the JNU Representative (who will be available at the Examination Centre at least a day in advance) or the Presiding Officer / Principal of the Centre to sort out their problems. It may be noted that only those candidates will be allowed to appear in the entrance test whose names appear in the roll-list available with the examination centre. The University will assume no responsibility whatsoever in case the candidate fails to report on the due date and time for appearing in the entrance examination.
Business Schools - Engineering Colleges - Medical & Nursing Admissions - BEd in Distance mode - Journalism & Media Studies
Enter a detailed keyword. Ex: IGNOU MCA Course Eligibility Criteria


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LEXINGTON - It's just after 4 p.m. on a cold January afternoon, and Erin Froetschel is lying on top of the bench in the Oglethorpe County Courthouse courtroom.
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Her eyes are closed and her hands are placed on her chest. At the moment, she's playing dead.
She's also trying not to giggle in spite of her audience: More than a dozen of her fellow teens are gathered in the courtroom to prepare for an upcoming production of "Romeo and Juliet."
This production is the first time many of the cast, who range in age from 13 to 16, have had to memorize lines, perform in front of others or even block scenes. Most students said this play is their only opportunity, outside of the county high school's drama department, to act, learn to build sets and be involved in theater in this rural North Georgia county.
Which is why Bly Hartley created Arts!Oglethorpe, a nonprofit arts organization that offers Oglethorpe County residents of all ages the opportunity to locally participate in the arts.
Hartley and her then-husband began the program in 1995 after hosting an exchange student in their home.
The Yugoslavian student played piano and after Hartley took the student to a performance of "Oliver," Hartley got the idea to offer similar performances in her community.
At first, the all-volunteer organization's efforts were slow-going.
Just six people showed up for Arts!Oglethorpe's first organizational meeting; even less arrived for auditions.
Allen Sullivan/Staff
Whitney Wheeler, left, plays Lady Capulet, and Erin Froetschel plays Juliet during a dress rehearsal of Romeo and Juliet at Oglethorpe High School. Top, the Capulets and the Montagues meet during a dress rehearsal.
"We had three people come to the first audition for a cast of, oh, 20-something. We begged, borrowed and stole and by the week before (the production), we were still missing a cast member. A guy came to interview us for the paper and we put him in the play," Hartley said. "We had a great show and everybody enjoyed it, and we've been doing it ever since."
Ten years later, the organization boasts several shows and events a year, including a dinner theater, art shows, student productions, literary anthologies and summer-time musicals that have supported casts of more than 60 people.
According to Hartley, most people come to participate in Arts!Oglethorpe after hearing of someone elses's involvement as a cast member, set builder or volunteer.
The organization each summer tries to produce a play that requires a large cast, meaning almost everyone gets a part.
Members of the community who don't want to act, build sets or sew costumes can support the organization by attending shows. More than 700 people attended Arts!Oglethorpe's 2002 production of "Annie."
Beyond its productions, Arts!Oglethorpe also is working to preserve one of the county's most historic buildings.
In 2003, the organization acquired the Crawford School, a two-story brick schoolhouse built in 1909. The old school was once the only stage in the county and served as the site of many performances in the 1940s and 1950s.
Allen Sullivan/Staff
Arts!Oglethorpe has been renovating the Crawford School, which was built in 1910 and saw its last graduating class in 1944.
Arts!Oglethorpe began rehearsing in the old building in 1998 and is in the process of fully renovating the building as a home for the nonprofit and its performances.
At its completion, the restored school will host a 3,200 square-foot auditorium and a 200-seat auditorium.
The group currently has nearly $19,000 in building funds for the $350,000 renovation project.
All proceeds from performances are directed to the building fund with the hope that Arts!Oglethorpe will have a permanent home and stage in the school.
While it's working to renovate a historic landmark in the county, Arts!Oglethorpe's main focus is to instill a love of the arts in the people of the county. A few cast members from the group's inaugural production still are active in the organization; some productions feature different generations coming together for the sake of art.
And 10 years after its inaugural show, Oglethorpe County still is coming out to see what Arts!Oglethorpe is up to.
Allen Sullivan/Staff
"Family and friends - we have a lot of people in the community who come to all our shows - just people who enjoy coming and make an effort to get out to our shows," Hartley said of Arts!Oglethorpe's audiences. "I'd say 90 percent of the people are from the community."
'Romeo and Juliet'
Presented by Arts!Oglethorpe
When: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday
Where: Oglethorpe County Courthouse, 11 W. Main St., Lexington
Cost: $8 advance or $10 at door for adults, $5 student or teacher tickets (grades K-12 only)
Call: Advance tickets available at www.arts oglethorpe.org or by calling (706) 543-6750
© 2017. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text:
Andrew Zimmern, the host of The Travel Channel's hit series Bizarre Foods, has an extraordinarily well-earned reputation for traveling far and wide to seek out and sample anything and everything that's consumed as food globally, from cow vein stew in Bolivia and giant flying ants in Uganda to raw camel kidneys in Ethiopia, putrefied shark in blood pudding in Iceland, and Wolfgang Puck's Hunan-style rooster balls in Los Angeles. For Zimmern, local cuisine - bizarre, gross or downright stomach turning as it may be to us - is not simply what's served at mealtime. It is a primary avenue to discovering what is most authentic - the bizarre truth - about cultures everywhere.In this section, Zimmern samples cocoa beans and iguana eggs for the first time.
Ready for the main course? Listen to the complete The Bizarre Truth by Andrew Zimmern.
©2009 Andrew Zimmern; (P)2009 Random House
"Nicaragua in a few words!"
Paradise, Delicious & Fun
Eating cheese with worms!
I traveled to Nicaragua and experienced the same he described!
Keep up the good work! Love Nicaragua... a hidden paradise!
Report Inappropriate Content
If you find this review inappropriate and think it should be removed from our site, let us know. This report will be reviewed by Audible and we will take appropriate action.


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The New Canaan High School hockey teams scored a plethora of goals while cruising to a pair of victories on Thursday.
The Rams girls remained perfect for the season with a 9-3 victory over the Ridgefield Tigers at the Winter Garden. New Canaan improved to 19-0 and will look to complete an unbeaten regular season when it plays Simsbury at the International Skating Center at 6 p.m., Saturday. The Rams edged Simsbury, 4-3, last Wednesday at Terry Conners.
New Canaan had no trouble with the Tigers on Thursday, building leads of 4-1 in the first period and 6-2 after two en route to the victory.
Olivia Hompe tied her career-high with seven goals, while also dishing out one assist. Hompe now has 25 points in the last four games.
Corbett Ripley hit the back of the net twice and added two assists, defender Madzie Carroll had four assists, and Catherine Granito added two assists.
For Ridgefield (12-5), Meredith Keenan scored once and had an assist, Katie Curnan and Meghan Galloway each scored once, and Maeve Reilly had one assist.
Thursday evening at the Darien Ice Rink, goalie Chris Koennecke made 20 saves and shut out the Fairfield co-op team, 7-0.
The Rams improved to 11-4-2 overall and 9-1 in the FCIAC, taking over first place in the league standings. They are tied with the Ridgefield Tigers, who are also 9-1 in league play, but the Rams have the edge based on their 4-1 victory against the Tigers. Darien (8-0-1 FCIAC) and St. Joseph (8-1-1) are tied for third place.
Against Fairfield (8-8), seven Rams hit the back of the net.
Luke Amero and Harry Stanton each had one goal and two assists, and Jack O'Rourke and Davis Bruch each had one goal and one assist. Puck Richardson, Patrick Hompe and Cooper Manchuck also scored, while Jack Howard had one assist.
New Canaan will play Trumbull at The Rinks at Shelton at 7 p.m., Saturday, before facing off against rival Darien at 4 p.m., Monday, at the Darien Ice Rink, in a game which could determine the FCIAC's top seed. Earlier this season, New Canaan and Darien played to a scoreless tie in a non-league match-up.


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Totally robbo1234biking's idea - post your £154 Mmmbop frame builds here.
Here's mine to start - a very tasteful heavy duty build with a few subtle hints of gold
Gave it a good thrash at FoD the other night - really impressed with how it rides - felt really predictable and planted. It loved Dowies 1.
My Trailer Trash Mmmbop:
One of the dogs picks up a hint of wild boar.


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Hey guys,
So today I was cleaning up my hard drive and found some mkv files with covers embedded in them. Now these covers were unrelated attachments to the movie so I decided to remove them using mkvpropedit and the JMkvpropedit GUI, however adding and removing the cover attachment seemed like a tiring job as I had a bunch of them. So I created a simple batch script that I could drag and drop files into which seemed like a simple solution
I also made a script to add jpg covers (main cover and small-size cover)Code:%~dp0/mkvpropedit %* --delete-attachment "1" --delete-attachment "2" --delete-attachment "3" --delete-attachment "4"
Make sure, mkvpropedit and the cover.jpg, small_cover.jpg files are in the same directory as the batch file.Code:%~dp0/mkvpropedit %* --add-attachment "%~dp0cover.jpg" --add-attachment "%~dp0small_cover.jpg"
Hope this helps someone. You can edit them and make similar scripts. mkvpropedit is part of MKVToolnix
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Can you please elaborate as to how exactly do you remove the jpg attachments
As in, an easy to follow tutorial.
Thanks for your help


text:
Canon Powershot G7-X in Hong Kong
The first thing you will notice about the Canon Powershot G7-X is its small size. For a camera jam-packed with all kinds of photographic goodies, the Canon Powershot G7-X is tiny! The device comes with 20MP 1"-type
LCD touchscreen for navigation
You might not think that the Canon Powershot G7-X has much in store, but it does surprise. Check out its 3 inch 1.04 million dot LCD touchscreen that comes in handy to replace the viewfinder. Easily focus with just a touch on the LCD screen. You can even access all the settings to create the perfect photo via the touchscreen.
Perfect lens combination
Even if a camera does not have the best specs, with a powerful lens, you can still take great shots. The Canon Powershot G7-X not only has good specs, the lens is awesome. Sporting a 24-100mm
Best prices for so many features
We cannot say enough about the Canon Powershot G7-X in Hong Kong. It simply is the most practical camera to take around with you. Small enough to fit into your pocket, you can bring it to picnics, dinners, birthdays or even wedding shoots. For so much goodies, you get the Canon Powershot G7-X at such low prices by shopping online at
What are you waiting for? Get the Canon Powershot G7-X in Hong Kong on


text:
Production date: 15 – 18 April 2008
Duration: 3:07
Keywords: UNICEF, children, Zambezi River, malaria, Zambia, bednets, Roll Back Malaria
Main shooting locations: Silumbu village, Sesheke, Livingston, ZAMBIA
Main sequences: UNICEF, along with the Roll Back Malaria campaign, are behind an expedition along the Zambezi River that provides insecticide-treated bed nets to malaria-ravaged villages in Angola, Namibia, Botswana, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Mozambique. The team will also help to focus local and international attention on the disease – still the number 1 killer of pregnant women and children under 5 all along the river.
Read the shotlist and script (PDF format) in:
To order: Note title and click here.


text:
Mercedes-Benz is reporting record sales of its luxury cars and SUVs in August even though sales slipped in its home market of Germany.
The flagship division of automaker Daimler AG on Wednesday reported it sold 91,316 vehicles worldwide. That's an increase of 4.5 percent over the same month a year ago, and the most ever.
Mercedes had a big month in the United States, where sales rose 11.3 percent from a year ago.
But it saw sales dip 1.2 percent in Germany due to model changeovers. A new version of the high-volume A-class compact is coming this month.
Sales growth was more subdued in the key China market, rising 2.8 percent, and in Western Europe, which has suffered from a government debt crisis. European sales rose 1.2 percent.


text:
Stanzas on the Deatla of
We lonk'd up1)on1 him Us a post
'hat prttpped our little State.
but ndrlv that ho hath turn'd to lust,
Ah, ' hat will he its fate !
lie was a fatlfti sentitel
That watched the priowil;w;! toe.
But he is gone and who can tell
lhow much will he our w",
'tlainrstt tit il tiend, and ar"ie: i?'es
IIo hel a ning e wand,
Ard in our civil etrfb iud gI ef,
He waved a god-lie hand.
There is no ne with eagle-eye,
And words of liquid fir..,
Like him, to1 plea-i, I uk him, to (lie;
Our country 'is it its site.
There is no one to tiI: h-s pw. ,
With arm ou'st e ched to s:ave
NWith eloquence like hits, to toasi
Our heto 's in the grave.
J. S. p-,
t7.AI E:DbN, S. C.
Written a few itiyt tcr h!s death.
The Tale of the Mouk and the
Jew, Versified,
An unbelieving Jew one day
Was skating o'er the icy way,
Which being brittle let hit ii.,
Just deep enough ti catch h chin ;
And in thit woui plight ie huingt,
With only power to move Is no.gne.
A brother skater near at hand,
A Papist, born. in Foreign I:an',
With hasty strokes dir'ctiv tl'w
To save poor Mordecai. the Jew
"But tirst," qtioth ie, '"i in ust eni.'in
That you renounce your (a.:h ti" intine;
There's no entreaties ei-e w'',
"Tis heresy to save a Jew-."
*Forswear Inine faut ! N, ! CaL forbiJ,
lYt w ould ho very bas'' ideed ;
Come, never mind such timers its deeze,
Tink, tmnk, how ferry hard it freeze.
More cont you do, miore coo: you be,
Vat signifies your ai; to me.
Come tiork agen,- how cold and vet
And kelp ab )ut von little hit."
"By holv mass. 'tis hard I own,
To see a man both hang and ilr.uwn.
And can't relieve him fromn his pl.ght
Because he is an Israelite.
The church refuses all assistance,
Beyond a certain pale and distance;
And all the service I can lend,
Is praying for your soul, my friend."
"Pray for 'nine soul, ha! ha! you make me
You petter help me out py half:
Mine soul. I farra nt, vill take care,
To pray far own self, my te.r
So tink a little now for me,
'Tie I am in de hole, not she."
"The church forbids it, friend, and saith
That all shall die who have no faith."
"Veil ! if I must pelieve, I must.
But help me out von li: t:e first."
"No, not an inch without Ainen,
That seals the whole--"
-"Ve!I, hnarr me den.
I here renounce for coo'n sind all,
Die race of Jen~ 5. lhot h grea;t :anal 'oma I;
'Tis vtrst tmade pienem.auk de suit,
Or varst religion, da&s all von.
Dey cheat, anid got deir lmng py't
And lie, arid swear dat lhe is rightn.
I'll go to rnass as .soon as ever
I get todler side de river,
So help rue rot, now Christian friend,
Dat I ary do an I rimenad."
"Perhaps you do int end rn chant,
If once you get upon your feet.''
"No, ne, I do intend to lie
A chtristian, such a one as d.
For, thought the Jew lie is as nmuchi
A christiant Inatn as I art such
The bigot Papint,joy ful hiea rted
To hear die hrer:ric coniverted,
Replied to the designing Jew:
"This was a happiy tall ior you;
Your'd better die a chiti n otiriirw,
For if youiwe you'll break: your vow."
Then said nio imore, but in a trice
Popped Mordecai beneath the ice.
From thec Sw'thern Agriculturist
Vbuat Should be tihe Chief
Corn and cot ton in -the 'c'rtton -plant.
ing States have by common cuistomtr
become the urniversial crops of ext en -
sive cultivationt. Ilow far this sii is
correct, is not enitirely proved by its
universality, nor by the prejurdies,
which sustain it in the mtinds of the
planters. Iradiu cor~n inrdigeniours to tihe
soil, was perhaps tire musot cotnvetient
and. profitabl'e when the corunt ry' was
first settled, arid wihen anr abuindat
arnd easily prepared crop, to suppliy
the wants of' both manrt and beast, wasi
a requiremnent of the trmes. lin this
relativo vahte, it still is tihe mtnr vain.
ble crop grown on tihe verginr soils uof t he
the Middle, Southern aind sotmie pf tihe
Western States. for it luxariates upioi
the veget able matter abounditng in tic w
suits, and with little ptepatationi ai
indiff'eret cultuire, y ields large rietturns
for labor bestowed. Such, however,
is not the case in the older State.,
where the erneatm of th'e hand htas been
stolen away imrperceptibly by tire most
exharustinig systemrs to whi~ch tilled
soil..has ever been. subjected ; rand ti
king ten'y ears' cropping -togiithe'r, thre
Iadian corn erbp is themnost unceertain
we can plmant. It is diflicult to grow air
any but virgint or allrviadsoil, anid thet
drought of summer, except ini extraor.
diuary and most favorablie seasous,
cuts it off' to a ruinous extent. Tire
corn-orib is called the store house 0f
thb planter in thre-Sutr,-arid indeed it
is las main.: dependence. flirt this is
only because he'is niot aiceusitomed to
interweave other crops with the
cultivation of cotton. -On improved
and well prepared -soil, barley and
wheat' wdul d yild-' niore hushels of
grain of more value to the planter than
Indian corn. In fact, barely is the ii rst
valuable grain wich we cultivate ait
the South. -If' sown at the proper
seat mn, it readily perfe te itself from
the winitar moiature in the arh, and
3'enis heavily. It is fine soiling for
.ill kind< <. f'toek, imd comes into har
.t ini May, ia timo when it few lays
can nespared f'rom thle cotton crop
u ithib' alt det iient to its growth or pro.
tigvioaa. lts gali is so well protected
that it is I tc liabh:l to be spoilt by ex.
iollure to the weather, and it may lie
aa Ieugth o ' time. int 11ti straw, when
dlr.,y bon~sed1 whhout beilhj hijntiie."!
A -barley cr1(;y soiWn withr guat.o, cut
t14ll s";edal, fir well prepared compost,
m,:,anri. after tht eat ln < rmt is gatlh
c ied ill camblla.r .a.ia naIar, wol d
calm. of! tanliinit lv arty l toy 10 ; 8mW .
stubblte doa ni ill l bna.n 1) tlll..I ol
dler in antin ,ia a t.: the rotauetan ofsl 1.
grain w ith thits sy stemI ni,.snied, would
be the best and most efli.ient, mode of
i.n ipr'oving aur lands. it. would also
bhe litted ta tie iconornial at and easy
el'tivataal of the after cottl crop, by
t e 0 alawin luller of the herbiage in
the fall, whihl. wo uld be thoroughly
dteopioased by tl.e next spring.
Barlley, ground and mixed with the
straw, reduee I to chaff by a cutting
miachinIel, is better food for horses and
cattle than1 any prep.iration of Indian
cr an ;ifd to th se persons who have
naoat mills, -imply soaking the grain
In wan;-r is a liue preparation tiar feed
iug t. aho ses. Swine tattent and keep
ill conition mle eui'ly on barley
tIn .Itn caolrn. A; an .n its favor, mlor e
b:(riey n- be liealy grown on all
ae. e tof' im1avaI'-l . - pIl.mdl, than we
e~au gro v ..f t-r~ 1. WYheat, sownvt with
g-:an in like liler after the cotton
c:op1a, wouaiild c'omle in at a sacaln n hen
tlhe harvest ig t oad] be'attendedd to
wiitlaallt ,Iatlrinitat, att(d aller thie Ca tlom
erop is tdil ly, :11idi ill the ilittt Val
...tw cn that timile aitndl the coIl InunICenc
'ielt at picki!. he tltla1~lltrhL ad.
prejha.ring i f.ar ln-li: t tar the hil. a
coauidJ I, alterd''el to wvithoaut hit,
doim1e. Ta miidllinigs, sihr s antl
bran of a. latrg" wheat c rp all lixe.a
tagethe'r, woulld go tar to feed tihal
tanlilatin sllt k, and negn- es w uld
relishawheat':a brea as a chatige foar
the corn bread usnally allbiwed to
We woibl, front t'se few reasais
st ated, and utrc is need lees to : men in.
recammnacnd the reluction of the coin
er pj to such a degree as waould thriav
all lanJs nat naturaly jp aro:itncing Idi.
mn . aril, v. al, in aa wheat, b.arley rye
and oats. \Ve caihl then eInllivatte
(Jul tilied cropaJIS well and easily, and
the ave:.ti.u tiit: systemll wioldlal opten
for ilproVa':nen'ft wa.ulb .soon repay
far the exp'rimal.aat. We know tai.t
these recomntilldattiols will be tiet
with by all the objections which pro.
jadie and the tyranny of cu tlilt
engenders in those who cleave to old
plactices and theories, but as they. are
coav'Ctiols oif true policy, we have no
ie.itatiai ill ako g them.
IIIliuence ' Ncews1papcr's.
A school teacher, who has been en
ged a long time in his proftssin andl
witnae.'saed the inlfilnence oaf a nlewspalper
lpan athIle iii nds ofal. familya a ofli ldreni
wvrites to lie eaditoar oft the Odgenibu rg~
I hay. l amdii it to be a universail fact
wit hallt excep tia nl that t hose schola:1rsa
a-' boathI sexa'. a.d of ca'll Iaiges, wtho have
hlad ae.ss taa Newspiaj.ers :ar hifm~e,
-lhen comp11 ared with thosaaa'e who have'.
no. t, an-;a
I. B3etter readcersa e'xcellingL ill praa
nuitieat ionl andI emlphais, ad conse
quently read more understandingm.ly.
2. They' are better' speillers and
define, words with ease and accuraev.
:3. They obltainl aL pra tical kmiaa~
edlge oft geoagriahy, inl Iallmost hiati the
timce It roeuires others, as the niewspa
per h a ade thern fam til iari with the
loc; ain ofi thle iiii lortanlt pilaces,
nalt ionls, their govaael mlnents and. doaings
aoil tlie giobe.
4. They atre b~etter gralmmarianls,
far llavinag becoeaait so faimi liar with
'ee variety oi ntyIe in the unewspa-.
pur, Ironlt the commonan place advertise
men~lts to the finiishecd anld chassical
earatiaan a a the stlasmiial, they moure
remadily comp-l)ehiend the mieaniing oaf
the text, and coanseqjuenltly anlalize its
caonsttruct'tonal a ithi Li curacy'.
5. They w- itte beter c2omipositioni,
usinlg better languag~te, conitaining~ moire
thlungtats, umo're clearly and coninected.
6. T1hose youn~ig mll'n who have, fiar
yaears, biectend'drs ofat theL neCwspap ers'l.
leave' atlw. ys been1 takting th le Iad i.,t
the debatinag saiciety, exhititii.g a mo
exteansive knoawledge lapail a great
v ariety of bubjeets, and1( expre'ssinlg
their views with grealer Iflencya,
clearness and correctnies in their uise
of lanlguage.
A FEss Ma..-wirr A QUAunIca.
-roN -Jutdge W --, wvho~ has beena
fori mlany ya earls a wor athby icanjfit oft
the. f'edeal baa'h ini M~ iebiigani. tell into
conafveral'liaona fewt~t days sincae ini a
bairhber's ashaap wvitlh a tibliin:, suhbst anteal
loa kilng and1( rallher agedl straonger, from
thle nleigh 1)rho'l d ea a~ TeenCsuseh(3. The
ajudge btaig l'arilerly wvell aC~lnaInted
ill that vicinity-, took ecaional to ask
after ('erlainl ..f its til izenas.
"~ Yaou know1tI Mr. 13-, do y'on?"
said the Judiage.
"Very well." was the reply.
"lie is well is lie?"
"1 Quite well," was the reply.
"Y-e-s," said the old fairmner rather
cautiously ". a very fine man foar a
lawyer--yon know, we don't erpect a
great deot <;. them !"
~Ii'U 01T v o F Tuollnr.-9axter says,
"Thle lirst sipark ofan1 lalwful desire,
enitertined in the heart, soul, or imlag
inaItionI, inlstanitly br1eaks oaff coammiun
ion with Ged's JHAly-Spirit. Shudder
at it-cast thyself upo~nithy knees, cry,
'Save, Lord, or I perish,' till 't becomes
loa' hsoa-n." How imnportant, then is,
purity of thetght, word, feelinig, in~ten
tion ! A greater Ihant Baxtuir says, "If
thine oya be single, thy whole body
shall be full of Iigt."' K eep thyself
pure.' --
Boots & Shoes.
197, Rich ardsonu Street,
HAS constantly on hand and is daily receiv
ing fresh supplies ot all kinds of Ladies and
Gentlemen's Hoots n nd Shoes of the latest fash
ions. Also. FRESII CALF-SKINS on-I SOLE
LEA'I'KHEI for iHoug-makers.
March 15, 1851. 20 ly.
Feb 29, 1S5L. 18 ly.
R ichardson Streef,--No. 89.
M.treh 15, 1851. 20 ly.
Forwarding Merchant,
Aug, f, 41 ly
CO.FV'I'io.\:i A1' YI.\ D FA 1CY
S tore,
No. 1 3t;, tichardson Street,
WHlOLES I LA AND RETAIL.
March 15, iF.51. 20 ly.
PROPRIETOR OF T'fjE
Corner Quon;rl and1 Church-sts.
Chart'Ietoi, S. C.
Feb. 29, 1854 18 1r.
Samuel Jeffords,
C0 JI.fISSION MEJRCJIANT,
Orr.cr., NonTt:}1 ME;CAL W JtA i:
Feb. 29, 1 t54. 18 1 t .
ISa1C'S l ETA 1'LIC COFFINS of a!
sizes, con.antly on hand aid for sit
by 11UDSON & BR1OTH1ER,
Opp. Tekmperanice HIalI Suamterville.
.in ue 15t h, 1852'l.
CII MBiS 1lmIlIIIL
JJ'IL.A'*L1 E .IR E T AiL
D)Ef L ERS IN
Ao 4, U ra nile IRinge,
Q-l All ordeors thanki tulle received and
promp~htly attettn n .
IIEN. It. CH AMBERS. WV.\. MA RSHA LL,
A pril 19, 1854. '25 6mn
n1'0fT! IMN& DE'ALER4~ IN
FOREIGN and IE)MiESTIC
No. 117 East.Bay,
NATilAN A. (OftEN,
LIEAh'OLD COHlN.
Mar. 29, 1851. CH A RESTON, s. c
NE AR TilE' COUR T' 110OUSE.
Drugs, M~edicimes, Chemi
cals, Perfumery and Fancy
SELECTED EXPRtESSIxy FOR THiS
MARKET .h'.
Marcha 15, 1851. 20) ly.
Dealer in Provisions, Flou,
LIQ UO RS, ClIuA RS5, T'OBAI CCO.
Plantation Supplies and
COUNTRYl PRIOdU:I-|.
1 94, Richaordson aStreet,
March 15, 185 f. 20 ly.
South.west cor ner of Chu arch find Queen.stsn
CilA RLEST'ON, S. C.
Feb. 29, 1854. 18 ly.
Oaasadess. S. C.
Nov- 9, 18i53. 9 tf
White Lead I White Lead!
LEA D for sale low.
M~rch15, 854. Columbia, 8. C.
Marh 5. 184. 20 ily
Frencih, Britilsi and Germnoami
209 and 211 King-ureet corner of Mar
ket Street,
0IA RPETINGS.---Ingrain, 3 Plys, Brus
mels T1 osPtrv nd Velvets.
CURTA IN :MATERIALS, in Silk, Satin,
and Worsted.
CIUIRTAIN CA3IiRICS and 3111SLINS, in
lar te varie*ty..
l,IIltOll)ERICl) LACE and MIUSLiN
CURTAINS, all stivlcs.
GI I 1' (:Olt N OW Es, in all the now designs.
C(7IlTA IN GIM PS, JIOLDElRS, LOOPS,
TASSIl'. &c..
I)tAl'EItLV CURDS and BELL RlOPES,
in all varieties.
IltITISII and AMERICAN FLOOR OIL
SILVER and G0I.T STAIR RIODS and
STAIR CARPETINGS. of all styles.
WIvlrON, VELVET, and AX.ilNSTER
RUGS, in great variety. -
't.ANTATION W 00 LENS-Il L A N
K 'ETS, PL.A INS. KICRSEYS, CAPS.&c.
IRed and White FLANNELS, SIIIRTINGS,
COTTON OSNABURGS, of all the best
Southern makes.
English and American COTTON FLAN
French,. English, and American PRINTS.
I.INENS OF, RI(CIIARI)SON'S superior
make, for Sheetines, Shirtings, Pillow ('ages,
Tahle lanumss. Doylies, Napkins, Towelliings,
Iluckabeia ks, Fruit Cloths, I1. E. Diapers,
Grams Cloths, &e.
ClOTHiS. CASSIMIERS and VESTINGS,
of best French Goods.
SERVANT'S CLO'i'HS, in all the shades of
Engli'lh (.sods.
S.I'INETS. TWEEDS, JEANS and LIN.
SEVS, of all qualities and styles.
WITH A FUjL. ASSORTMENT OF
Rich Dress Goods.
In Sil.KS, TISSI ES. I A Rl GES, GREN
A 1IN ES. 31SI.lNS. A.
11031 IBAZIN ES, AI.l'AC'AS and 3I1IlN
INi (.001)$. i:i great vari,-iv.
E311111011,EWIS and L.ACI GOODS, ofe v
ery de,"eription.
IcV ENINt; DRtESS Goods in Great variety,
constantly receilcl.
All the above are of our own
DmieECT MI"'ONTATIONS,
and ofTered at the LOW ES'I' IA RIK ET Prices.
'IElf M.-Cash, or City Acceptnte.
LT The one price systet. strictly an.
her' el to, and all Gow'ls aWnrranted.
BiROWNING & LE3MAN.
Charleston, S. C.. .Ian, Gth. 1854. I if
f'n .5 lJL IJUEU.
r IEii .SUIS('R IlliER offers for sale on
j very reaso nable terms, saiome Valuable
improved'and unimproved lots in the Towa of
Sumtterville. For pari ireniars, apply to
ARCIl'l. ANDERtSON.
Sumterville, Jan. 3d, 1851. 10-tf.
E ardware, Paints, and
Oils, &c.
OGilr for sale at very low prices, a large and
well assorted stock of
.L7' Goods delivered at the Diepot free of
.. & J. II. EWAl'T.
March 15, 185.1. 20) ly.
Ages cy for Iron Railing and
Ornamental Work,
IlE tnbscrib~er ill re*ceive orlers for
'st lruin Itailings, and other Iron work muanu
factured bay
(GlASIE & BhITIlRS,
oflIoton. TIhe Wo''rk nill lbe delivered' in
(hrlet!,stoni att ltaiosuo pric-es wvith the explenises
ofr iting, Freight inasurance, Drayage and
MV lharinage :added.
- An y hwr-on wvi-uinii illustrated catalognes or
th ti ~i,n designis can he suapplhi-n by apply.
lng at my iure, wt lhere spe-imnenas of wmei of the
ariielcs enn also lie seena.
A catalocne cani he seen at the ofFic-e of the
Sumter lIatmer.
JOSEPlI WIIILDEN.
No. 60 1-2 Etast Hay, Opimsite P. & 31. Itanmk
tcimrlestona, S. C.
Alar, 29, 1851. 22 Gm
Columbia Clothing
Fullings, Bostwick & Co,
COIt:MBIA, S. C.
AVE onstntlyon hand the largest
in Ithi la~ce, wthich thecy are prepared to
sell at prices lower ltan any o her eatab
lUshmnt in Colnginhia.
Tlhieir C'lot hinig is itnnfacetured by tieiem
selves with pa~:rt i,-nlar reference In th.,
mnarket, and they feel wa.rranted to say it
is mthtriir tao none, a nid SUP ltJ~lOh l TO
MONT' CLOTlI IING olTerced in anv part
oif the country. TIheir business is con
d ucted tupon~ thle onei price casht princ'i ple,
and Ihe p~rice of thei r goodls .iarl:ed in
plaim ignres upon each amrticIlv by-whichi a
unIkifoity3 of price is ohse rved, antd thhi
imex perienced buye'r is eniabled to make
is puirchiases at as low n rate,nas the moure
expeCrined antd better juid.e. Persons
vist in. Coilumblia are respectfl Cly inte.d
in ian exainti~ oni of rutr stck andl prices.
Transparent Window
Pamper IHanmginags,
UPHIOILS'Ii E R11% AI D EDDING
WIIOLESAI E &i RET1AIL,
I117 King .tree', Ci.wreston, S. C,
TIIE inhscriber is receiving a large as'.'drt.
mecnt of t he abhove- gis.
50,0100 Roalls f Papesr Ilangings ; I1000 pairs
of Winidiw Shades , 100 Mlatrasttes, iif every
descripition,. A lsio, Pil lows, Holste'rs, lice and
Munslin Cuirlainis, llamaisk, Satin Ilei~nnes,
Corici, hliids, Fire Screens V'enitian Blinds,
&c., &c.
All kinids of Ulpholstering, andl the business
as tusually attenided to in aim its branches.
Mar. 29, 185-1. ' 22 ly
Who Wants Money ?
The subsc'riber for one, is particulcriy in
want of it, andl he hopes that those tvho have
patronized him so liberally, will continue their
friendship by paying up, and enaNlin hitn to
mnet the demn a of others. "Wheels cannot
move without gase"
Jan. 19, 1854. 12- ti
In Equity---Sumter District.
Willian Lewis,
Adm'r. of BILL.
Leonard White,
vs. F. J. &M. Moses
C'h-rles WV. Miller. Conpl'ts. Sol's.
The creditors of the tale Dr. JAMeS IIAYN
SWORTiI, entitled to claim under his assignment
to the above named Defendant, executed on
the 28th day of July A. D. 1842.are hereby no
tified that, by an order in the above stated
cause, they are retpired to establish their do
mands before mea, Commissioner in Equity for
Sumter District aforesaid, on or before the
first day of May next.
I also give notico that I will until the
sail first day of May next, receive proposals for
the ule of a part of the real estate conveyed by
the said assignment. lying partly if not wholly
in the corporate limits of Sumterville, bounded
by lands of Dr. J. C. IiANSWOaitTI, W. I..
ltatsoN, T. J. Co ulz.AN, and Mrs. C. Bos
snAli. and by the new road running from Sum
terville to the steans mill of T. J. COotIAN &
Co., supposed to contain about one hundred and
sixty acres.
Com'r. in Equity S. D.
Dec. 27. 1853. 9 tf
TiLE subscribers having established them
selves at the stand opposite A. J. Moses' Store,
respect fully solicits the attention of their friends
nmd the public to their well selected stock.
Their a-sortnent comprises all articles usually
kept, (exteping liquors) and will be constantly
r~plenished, and disposed of on as favorable
terms as are offirel any where.
Their stock consists in part as follow:
l.adies' (press Gools and Trimmings,
Ladies' Collars, Chemisettes, and Under
I.aces. Elgiincs. and Insertings,
Jncqnet and Swiss Mainlin.,
I.adies' and eentlenen's L. C Ildkf's.
A Inrge lot of ilosiery and Gloves, Cravats
and Stacks. Also.
A full suply of Prints and Domestics.
GiROCERI ES. Hardware. Holloware,
('nrpent.r's and ilacksnith's Tools,
Cistern Pumps and Pipes, Carriaee Trim
Criekery and Glassware, Saddlery and
Boo"s. Shoes. Bats. (Cnaus, Ready made
('lothing, &e. A%. A-r
llNiu L, WATSON & CO.
JAMES S. T INit..
Sa a:u s t. WArSO..
Ii. W. (G.aun.u'n.
February 2'2 1851 17 tf
Lumber and Wood.
TiE a uhsariher, superintendani. of the
Steam Saw Mill of (glian,. )ixon & Co., re
spectfully intrms the public, that they are pre
pared to tirnisha Lunb-r of iny description at
the shortest nolice.
l1nving go"ld osngone anrd tea:ns, the- an de.
liver to pulrchnsers when desired. They have
a large quantity of prime Oak and Lietlmwood
which they can deliver to customers on mnoder
ate termuis.
Ts:uu.is. -A reasonable deduction in all case,
for cash, or motherwi'e, notes will be taken when
oreiers are filted.
Every .-xertion will be used to give satisfac
tion to those who zavour is with orders.
C(GLAN, DIXON,& Co.
Sumtervillc,.an. 18, 1854. 12 if
Look Up Street,
Wenn CLARK'S IIOTEL is still in op
eraion-(ihanks to the kindness of good
frienrds)-ready to receive customters, and
entertain thetm. to their enti re satisfaction.
Mr. C. is resolved that his Hlotel shall not
he exc'led by any hene in the country.
Kvervhing the market can furnish shall
he s ,read upon his table, well cooked and
cleanly. The beds are all in good order.
antd .shall be kept so. Give him a trial
atnd air. Clairk pledges satisfaction.
Important Notice,
FE LI.OW CITIZENS:-.lt is a paiuiful task
to dliin. limt stern neessity and your negligence
tand fuorgetfulneiss, demandl that I should remind
all thlouse indieti to in,* ei tier by note or ac
count, tm come totLaw with thie chink, htides osr
corn at the imili, ott or before the fret Monday
in Marcha next, to save yourselves of displeas
ure andti to cheat Lawyers, Sheriffs and petty
Constablies out of coust, for
A t the loss of a penny
Yu'll gruambhle anid groan,
As ithougha ihe rhteumtatics
Were piercing each bmmt.
The ghost of hadl shmitlings
Forever you wtill htauntt,
And you shake, least to-morrow
Shouldi bring you to want.
MrY Pacy uap, and sauve costs, anid there wviii
yet he a crust left you.
WM. FRt..'1S BUTLER.
Jan. '25, 1954 13 tf.
Boatwright & Barkuloo,
Dealers in
Pure Drugs, .Medicines, (Chemcas
Pei:fuimery, Fhn ry A rticles, Bru~shes,
Gla.ssuare, Dye-Stuf1s and all kinds of*
A complete asesortment, of the best quality,
and at ithe Inv-est pirices.
SMarch 15, 1851. 20 ly.
Old Brass and Copper.
Theu Subscriber will pay 12-2 cents per
potund itn tensh for any quitmy of old Brass
or Copper, mdeliveredl at his shtons, near the
Wilmitrtonl anid Manchester R. RI. Depot
m Sumnierville.
Fe brnry 28, 1851 18 f.
.T7 Diey Street, 20) llnyne Street,
New Y'ork. Charleston, S. C.
SAM!UEL. C. DUNN, GEO. 1I. DoatEa!Us
'The Subhscriber resree-tilly itnforms is cus
totmeres and the puliic that he cannot carry en
ht i ndness on a credit of twelve monthIis.
Promtpt customers who may favor htim with
their work may expect to be culled o~n at any
times for miineiy when the article is wvanted.
lie retuirns his thman~s for thne liberal patronage
nx ieh he has received. -,,,
Jantuarv 3, 1851' 10 6m.
Negro Shoes. fo
Tesubscriber has madec arrangementsfo
the tmanufatuare of from Four to Five Thousand
pitirs of tice above article by. timeFALL. For
referecec as to qdisiity, hue would respectfully
refer persons who miay bte d'pleged to'purchase
of him, to those who patroniizeii him last year
As to price, ho wviii guarantee them as low as
cap be ufierded-.
flhty 22 2 .J MORGAN.
To the Public,tohe
JOIIN ClINA oft'ers his' servieces t h
citizens of Sumter District and the public gen
erally and pledges himself tQwgive every atten
tlon to the sale of all propertIes entrusted to his
hands otn comniission, either at auetlon or pri
vato sal-. The facilitIes he enjoys, as to situa
tlon anid his long experience in the .business are
satiaftactory evid ence of his ability to do jusmte.
to any who may employ mitn.,
Fob22 91864M. 17
-$100 Reward,
RUNAWAY, on last Tuesduy the
17th instant, my Boy RICHARD, a
white mulatto, about five feet three
or four inches high, tolerably stout built,
about twen two years old with straight
light colored hair, has a very sulky ap
pearance, and answers quick and short
when spoken to said boy has a short thick
foot, his hands abort and thick, chubby
fingers. He had the scar of a blister on
his forehead just above the eye-brows, he
may try to hide it by wearing his cap or
hat down over his forehead. lie will he
sure to pass himself for a white man for
he is very white and has been taking great
care of his skin for some time. When he
left he had a cloth cap, black coat and a
(lark colored pair of pants. lie will be
sure to change his cap and clothes as soon
as he can; he also wears his hair in front
straight down to hide the scar of the blis
ter. He is a shoemaker by trade, though
lie may not go at the business, expecting
that lie will be so advertised.
The above reward of One Hundred
Dollars will be paid for his delivery in any
Jail in the State. le will be sure to give
himself another name.
Bradleyville, Sumter District, S. C.
May 2htn, 1852 30--tf
;' Camden Journal and Cheraw Ga
zette puh!ish five times. 0
Blislopville Carriawe and
. Haraness alsatimnactory.
JAMES W. AMBROSE still continues to
carry on the above business in all its various
branches, and takes this method of returning
his thanks to his friends for their liberal patron
age, and hopes by close attention to business-to
still merit the same. CARRIAGES AND BUG
GIES made to order and warranted for twelve
inonths. If thoy should fail in that time it,
point of workmanship or material, they will he
repaired free of charge. lie deems it unnec
ersary to say anything in regard to the neat
ness and durability of his work, as his work
will show for itself. Call on him at Bishop
ville an he will give as good bargains as can
he had in Charleston.
Ile also does plough-work at short notice.
lorm-shoeing done with neatness and dispatch
at $1 50 all round. His terms for new work
will he to suit pttrclasers.-With interest at.
llishopville, S. C., Jan'y 18th, 1854 12-6m
AT THE Irom STAND OF 8. & J. GILBET
continue the CARRIAGE
-USINESS at the above
stand-No. 35 and 40 Wentworth-street,
Charle.-ttn--wbr:re they will be pleased o
exhibit to their old friends and customers
a very extensive Stock of Vehicles, com.
prisinig those of their rwn manufacture,
together with various other styles usually
found in this market. Their long acquaint
ance with this market as manufacturers
and dealers will enable them to offer great
inducements to purchasers both in styles
and prices.
March 15, 1854. 20 ly
Cabinet Wareroom,
Takes this metho'd of informing the citizens
of Sumterville and vicinity,
that ie has just openened on
the corner abovo Clarks lin
tel, his INEW CAIIINET
W A REROOM, whlere he will keep for uale,
cheap, all such furniture as Coines under this
department of his trade; andl wilt furnish for
cast,, at Charleston prices, nlt descriptions of
Furniture made. Repairting executed at the
shortest niotice.
Mahtogany and plain Coffins furnished with
out delay.
Fe b. 8, 151. 15 t f.
Fall Goods! Fall Goods
BlUTLF.R &. N EWiERY woul respectfully
inform their frie nl and the P'ublic gene:-ally,
that they have just received a large and wett se
tectedt Stock of
emhra'ing every quality and style of L ADI ES'
D)RESS GOODS; Heavy G~oods, &e., t erocer
ies. hoists antd Sho'es of every desscription; latest
style tints andi Caps; Hardware and Crockery;
Retady Mlade Clothitng, etc. etc., to which they
particultarly invite attention.
A tot of CHOIC E SEG ARS.
Paints, Oils, Glass
No. 60 1-2 East-lDay, opposite P. & M. Bank,
lie keeps constantly for sate, a general assort
menit of P'airnts and Oils of all kinds, Window
Glass and Sashes, Spirits Tutpentine, Cam
phente, Spirit Gas, Tallow, Grindstones, Cor
dtage, Chain Pumps, Cotton, Foot Gin Fixtures,
Glue, P'ac.ing Yarn, and Brushes of various
Oct. 26, 1853. 52 Cm
A I.L persons who are in my debt a fee,
Will please to come forwardl, and pay it to me,
For Iam now out of the indulging mood.
Aitd couildn't wait longer, indeed, iflI would;
Tlhe Shierify~has got mer with harness on hack;
And soont I'm to trot on a very rough track,
If my friends don't come forward and give
mue a lift,
I'll go to, the devil, scar., all in a drift,
But rather tihan go to htimo, so early, hark ye!
I'll give a we bit of a hin it; now mark me
If you dlon't pay up, right under your noses,
I'll take all your papers, and givo them to
And then, oh, then, you'll get your farin
In hell, he'll roast you like a berin,
Clarendon, Feb., 8, 1854. 15 tf
Third D~on- South of the Towen Hall
Tanld naearly opposite T1inidat & Watson
HEli subscriber wotild respectfully in.
Lform ihe citizens of Sumtervihle and
the public generally, that he has opened at
the above place a general assortment of
Dry Goodsih, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps. Hamrdware, Crotkery ware, &c. &c.
A'.so, A Choice lot of Famtily Grocerics of
every description, withi Fruit of various
kinds, such ins Oranges, Apples, Lemions,
&.e. &c., which Ihe will E.'ll very low for
Nov.9, 1853. 9 ly
To The Public,
Auuctionaeer's' Notike.
JA MES H. CUtARk~hegs leave to noti
fy the citigens of . Sumiterville and the vi
cinity,,thiat he is'nveprepare~d to give his
entire attentlion; to any business in the
auction litne. Hie hase had some experlence.
and lhopes by-- ud,iigence antd attention to
merit a share of pubhid fayvpre-:. .
1ttR1.RMl:'8 BAUM DE VIE," or Balsam of
.tife is, after a trial of upwards of twenty years
in a great variety of rases, confidently ofered to
the public, especially to those afflicted with the
most distressing complaint, as a sure and speedy
relief for their sufferings.
Head the following certificates. They are
from gentlemen of high standing and residing
in your immediate vicinity. They are but one
or two of the many in our possession all extoll.
ing the healing virtues of this, (to use the words
of a grateful Dispeptic who was cured by its
use) most precious compound.
CcrtiFcate from the ep. Har.taell Spain.
SUDITER tIL.E,. S. C. Jan. 13th 1853.
Mr. CHAR. DFLORME.
Dear Sir: -Last Spring I used two small bot
tIes of your Balsam of Life; and experienced
much benefit. I took it two or three times dai
ly, a teaspoonful at a dose in a wine glass of
It acted on my liver, and imparted a healthy
tone to all my digestive organs, relieving me of
distressing headache, and many other disagreea.
ble dyspeptic symtons.
[Signed] I. SPAIN.
Mr. CHAS. DELORME:
DEAR StR :-I take great pleasure in recom
mending your "Baume de Vie." which I have
often used, and aelways with decided relief
when sulering from attacks of Dyspepuia. A
once a stimu lant, tonic and cathartic, I am salt $
sfied it will prove eminently serviceable to all
who are afflicted with Dyspepsia. Its general
introduction throughout the country will be a
publi benefit.
To keep a supply constantly on hand, which
I would no ot exchange for all the Anti-dyspep
tic nostrums from Maine to Texas.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed] JOHN W. ERVIN.
For sale by,
MILLER & BRITTON, Wholesale Agents
Sumterville, S. C.
Al so for sale by Dr. W. Jas. DAROAM & Co.,.
and Ric .& Tioason, Sumterville, S. C.
ROoERs & SPENCZR, Bishopville, S. C.
November 9, 1853 2 tf
Business Card.
BROWN & DeROSSET,
Cotton Factors and General Commis.
sion Merchants.
D B. McLAURIN, Esq., will give per.
Us sonal and special attention to the in
terests and orders of his friends in this
State and the adjoining Counties of North
Carolina, who may favor these Houses
with their patronage. Consignments of
produce to the (louse in New York, either
by way of Charleston, Georgetown, or
Vilmington, will be covered by insurance,
if notice of the shipment he promptly giv
May 3, 1853 27-tf
Improved Cotton Gins,.
Thankful for past favours the subscriber wish
es to inform the public that lie still inanufac
tures Cotton Gins at his establishment in State.
burg, on the most improved and approved plan.
wihlch he thinks that the cotton ginned on one
of those gins of the late improvement is worth
at least a quarter of a cent more than the cut
ton ginned on the ordinary gin. He also man
ufactures them on the most simple construction,
of the finest finish and of the best materials ; to
wit, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which he will sell for $2 per Saw.
He also repairs old gins and puts them in com
plsaie order at the shortest notice. All orders for
Gins will be promptly and punctually attended
to. WILLIAM ELLISON.
Stateburg, Sumter Dist, S. C. Feb 17,- 26
V eterirlary Surgeon.
ROBERT IV. ANDREWS notofies the
citizens of this, and the adjoining Districts,
that hie has removed his Stables near the De
pot of the WV. & M. R. Rtoad, where he is re-ady
at all times to tak e charge of diseased Horses
for a moderate charge ; in all cases where there
is no cure no py will he. expected. Hie also
contmnues to~ tak-e Passengers to rcnd from the
Depot, end expects shortly to receive a New
Ommihus for that purpose. Goods he will haul
at the old rate of 10 cents per package, and
solieits the patronage of the public.
Feb. 22, 1853 17--tI
Manuf'aCturer and Detaler in
Carriages and Harness,
O F every description, Nos 124, Meeting street,
and 33 Wentworih street. next to the old stand
of G ilberts & Chapin, Charleston, S. C.
Oct. 19th, 1353. 51 fly
Negroes Bought and Sold.
TH E undcrsigned has opened an office at No.
16 State Street, Charleston, where he has on
hand a number of LIKELY YOUNG NE
GROES for sale from which he can supply the
wvants of any of the community. These Ne.
groes are purchased in Maryland, Virginia,
Niorth and South Carolina. To his lot he is
continually receiving accessions. The highest
prices paid at all limes for negroes.
16 Sitt Street.
Charleston, Dec. 21, 1853. 8 ly
Law Notice.
Oflice next door to J. B. & R. C. Webb'.
New York Store.
March 22, 1853 21-tt
For Cash, And that onlye~
The cheapest GROCERIES ever sold
in Sumterville, can be had from GORDON
& CO., at Dr. Mellett's Old Stand.
Segars of the fineat quality and most ap
proved Brands in the world, together with
Preserved Fruit. of dilTrent kinds, Syrup.,:
Nuts, &c. A share of the publis patron..
ngo is desired, provided it infccomnpanied
by the CASH, but not otherwiseV
June 14th, 1853 3-t
ULR&N EWBERY have removed from
their former stand to the one formerly occupied
by E. D). PRINGLE & CO., one door Nort of .
F.. IIOYT'S Jewelry Store, where they would
be pleased to see their friends and customers.
Oct 5, '853. 49 tf
Commission Merchant,
PARTICULAR attention given to the SALE:
or.SHIIPMSJT of Naval Stores and Cotton, A
and lllper CSHI ADVANCES made on Con
Dee. 14, 1853. 7 ly
All pertoos hnsiine demandR agamnst the
Estate of Mrs. E. Connors, deceased, are
requested to hand them in properly ltttet.1
ed; and those indebted will pielse ake
immediate payquont to -
Nov1:;188K n3tf'
xml | txt


text:
Written on: 05/10/2007 by PrimeTime (6 reviews written)
Good Points
The controls. I can not even imagine how I managed to play this game without the Wii remote and the nunchuck. How natural it feels just goes to show how great the remote is.
Bad Points
Absence of strafing, which can become frustrating at times.
General Comments
Resident Evil 4 Nintendo Wii Game - Leon Kennedy and the usual plot, presidents daughter, demonised Europeans, zombies etc etc is an OK plot, although it feels sometimes to be a bit tired. Ah well, it is what it is.


text:
Becca is filled with a passion for teaching, training, equipping, and developing students, small group leaders, and ladies serving in ministry roles. Over the last few years, Becca has had the privilege of speaking at girls' events, training small group leaders, developing student leaders, and the LifeWay national girls ministry conference. Becca loves meeting new faces and seeing the hand of God at work in the lives of people all over the country!
Book Becca for your next event!
We'd love to chat with you about your next event! To inquire about Becca's schedule and availability to speak at your event, take a minute to fill out this form below. Give us a day or so to respond.


text:
Upcoming Conferences and Events
Nov 29
Dec 6-7
Apr 17-18
Apr 18
May 23
SBJ/November 2 - 8, 1998/No Topic Name
New Orleans looks Super for '02
Published November 2, 1998
San Diego lost out to the Big Easy for the 2002 Super Bowl despite pledging to spend up to $1.6 million reconfiguring Qualcomm Stadium.
NFL owners last week gave New Orleans an unprecedented ninth Super Bowl, which could carry an economic benefit of up to $500 million.
"I'm just so disappointed right now," said Alex Spanos, owner of the San Diego Chargers, who lobbied hard to land the big game.
In the end, the New Orleans bid offered something the NFL couldn't refuse: 20,000 hotel rooms within a mile of the Superdome and a city accustomed to hosting massive events.
Jay Cicero, president of the Greater New Orleans Sports Foundation, said the proximity of hotel rooms is important because the city and the NFL share transportation costs for the event.
City officials also plan to use their convention center to host the NFL Experience, a virtual-reality NFL theme park.
"We have the reputation of being able to throw a great party," said New Orleans Mayor Marc Morial. "There is a high degree of familiarity between us and the NFL."
By the time 2002 rolls around, New Orleans will also have a new 17,500-seat arena, 6,000 additional hotel rooms, a family theme park and an expanded airport, the kinds of things corporate America loves as it wines and dines clients during Super Bowl week.
New Orleans officials said the economic impact from the 2002 Super Bowl could reach $500 million. In 1997, the last year New Orleans hosted the Super Bowl, the event brought about $250 million to the city, officials said.
The Super Bowl hosted by San Diego in January brought an economic impact of $295 million, according to accounting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers.
The NFL had expressed concerns about seating at that Super Bowl at Qualcomm Stadium, where the first several rows were not sold because of sight-line problems.
But San Diego had hired an NFL architect to design temporary seating to allay those concerns, said Mayor Susan Golding. San Diego had proposed two options, at costs of $750,000 and $1.6 million, to get 2,000 additional temporary seats in the stadium.
Minutes after the decision, San Diego officials were looking to the future.
"We will bid for subsequent Super Bowls," Golding said, including 2004 and, if it becomes available, 2003.
The 2003 Super Bowl is scheduled for San Francisco, but that is dependent on the 49ers following through on a commitment to build a new stadium.
NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue said San Diego would be a "strong contender, if not a front-runner," for the 2004 Super Bowl.


text:
Kiawah Island Golf Resort today announced that Chef Jonathan Williams has been named Chef de Cuisine of Tomasso at Turtle Point, the resort's Italian restaurant located in the Turtle Point Golf Course clubhouse.
Growing up in a military family, Williams was exposed to a wide variety of cuisine in Japan, Europe, Latin America, and all around the United States. However, he developed his true passion for food and gained his first culinary experience while working in local restaurants along the Crystal Coast area of North Carolina. He spent the next seven years improving his culinary capabilities while working in resort areas in North Carolina, as the "Grill Master" Beach Bar and Grill, Caneel Bay Resort, St. Johns, U.S.Virgin Islands, and as the Banquet Manager and Sous Chef, Steamboat Grand Resort Hotel, Steamboat Springs, Colorado.
With a desire for a warmer climate, Williams moved to Charleston and joined the Kiawah Island Golf Resort's culinary team. He managed various aspects of the Tomasso at Turtle Point culinary operations for two years prior to assuming his current position as Chef de Cuisine at Tomasso. During his time at Tomasso, Williams was instrumental in the continued improvements to the menu and to the quality of the restaurant culinary experience for its guests.
Tomasso serves lunch and dinner from 11:30am to 9pm and is open to the general public. Call (843) 768-6253 for reservations or (843) 266-4070 for the host/hostess stand. For more information and menus, visit http://www.kiawahresort.com/dining/tomasso-at-turtle-point.


text:
With it's unique, nature-inspired design the Bamboo Collection gives your bathroom the feel of an escape to tranquility. Nature truly comes home with this bamboo style towel ring. Whether renovating or redecorating, the Bamboo bath accessories will be a perfect complement to any project.
- Brushed nickel finish
- Wall-mounted design
- Brass and zinc composition
- Holds up to 15 lb.
- Coordinates well with other Pegasus Bamboo bath accessories (sold separately)


text:
Egan's art featured at Center open house
Rockland — The Center for Health and Healing, 17 Masonic St., invites the public to a 2 to 4 p.m. reception Sunday, Feb. 9, to see the inspirational paintings and prints of artist Maureen Egan. The reception also offers an open house opportunity to meet two practitioners who have recently joined the center, Jenna Labbe-Watson of Deep Roots Ayurveda and Anne Cogger, LCSW.
Twenty pieces of Egan's work will be on display at the center and the artist will speak briefly about her current project and her work in general. Paintings, prints, and cards will be available for purchase.
Egan describes her work as expressions of her imagination and finds their creation to be part of her healing journey. She is in the process of writing a book connected to these paintings and anticipates it will be completed late in 2014. Both her writings and paintings are born out of the profound experience she has had with breast cancer. Her work invites the viewer into her healing experience.
For a number of years Egan did still life painting, but the fussiness of the work lead to a shoulder injury. In frustration, she began using her left arm to paint, which led her to a more introspective, intuitive process, which is heightened by the fact her painting is done during the winter months.
"It's like I'm savoring and collecting all the colors through the warm months, and then releasing them on the canvas all winter," Egan said. "I'm a story teller, and color helps me convey my themes just as adeptly as form and symbol do."
The Center for Health and Healing offers a variety of alternative health and healing services. Labbe-Watson uses the ancient healing science of India called Ayurveda, or the science of longevity, to guide people toward optimum health including using simple home-based remedies to reverse Type 2 diabetes; she may be contacted at 390-0737. Cogger is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker who integrates mindfulness practices and somatic approaches in her work to expand positive energy and to help people navigate life transitions; she may be contacted at 841-3900.
Courier Publications' A&E Editor Dagney C. Ernest can be reached at (207) 594-4401, ext. 115; or firstname.lastname@example.com.