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^ Jfamils Newspaper; IHeBoteir to |3oliticg. ittigceliatiB, ^agriculture, anir General Jntelliflence. W. F. & 6. ft BALDWIN) ProprietorSi HENRY WARD, Editor.—Terms—$1,;S5 Per Anaiin. V O L U M E 2 - - N 0 . 2 1 . L I T C H F I E L D , ( C O M . ) N O V E M B E R 1 6 . 1 8 4 8 . W H O L E N O . 7 3 . For the Republican. T e -G ^ e w v l e r e . We'r t parted, still we love, and yet Shall ftover, never meet again, Ae -we in by-go*e times have met; Soul link'd to soul, in Love's bright chain. T\^e've parted; but can vre restrain The stricken sottl from wand'ring free Among past scenes, though joy and pain Are s t r ^ e ly mingled, and must be. But tell me, dear one, canst thou e'er, Forgot th* heart's deep, trembling Him, As tbon, xa mingled hope and fear. The secret of love confess'd ? Caast thou Aiirg<»t ^ pure, -bright dreams, That.came. unbidden &om the soul, A. Bfope's b ri^t.«t«r, with Bnn-like beams. Ruled every th o n ^ t wifli mild fXRit^l ? Siy, will not Memory recall The joyous hour, when side by side, Wegawld tbe water-fcU, And watched the streamlet's silv'ry tide ? Fondly the while thy hand in mine Was pressed in hcart-felt happiness ; That hour is in my heart's deep shrine; An hour of more than earthly bliss. Canst thou forget the ride, loved one. Upon tiie Hudson's placid breast. Where, from tbe crowd away, alone. We watched the ripples gliding paSl. O, there are scenfeB in Memory, That nev«r can forgotten be: Tlie Navy Ya»d, tbe Bowery, The Brooldy Heights, and Trinity, Ah *. many, taany trensnrcd things' Lie hidden deep in Mem'ry's ccll» That o'er the ^rief-wrung spirit flings A joy like Hope's bewitching spell. There is, dear Genevieve, a chnrm. That Mem'ry binds to days of yore; Thou||h all tbe hopes we cherished warm. Have pass'd away, and are no more. B«t go—let not a gloomy thought Disturb thy present joy—forget Thril wo bave lovef! '■ nor let my lot, Whate'er it be, a grief beget. A last good bye: Remeniber thou. My hcartr-jio other love can own. T h a t ever, ft>ithf»lly as now. Will love, and love but thee alone. • H. S. B. Canaan, Conn., October 2Sth, 184S. For the Republican, N o T c n t b e r . November's blasts are cold .ind drenr. And dark the Autumn clouds appear; They sweep in wfath along the sky. And closed is Summer's laughing eye. No more the dewy fields of green. Enliven all the gladsome scene; Yet by the slow-meand*ring rill, A ling'ring verdure brightens still. The sun looks down with paler beam Upon the black'ning lake and stream; And swiftly o'er the russet plain, The gloomy shadows €ee amain. On fhiv'riag wings the birds have fled; The lovely flowers arc sere and dead ; And Nature's wild, harmonious lute. With all its matchless tones, lies mute. OM Autumn wails her treasures gone, So lately waving o'er the lawn ; Her golden grain, and ripen'd corn No more the wavy fields adorn. The purple clusters of the vine. Where still its tendrilasweetly twine. Delight BO more the cheerful swain; For Winter now usurps his reign. Tb« herds together seek <ie «taU, An^'sounding blast. Mid wintry squall 'To shelter drive the timid sheep, 1$^o la mole lilenca seem -to w e ^ Towards the cold la ic 's n ^ e d Bl?e8?t, The water-^fowl, by itonas q^nress'd, Ul gstk'riag eovies swiflly fl#> Where raging tempests rf»ak*'the i*:y. The hunter steals- witk oautioiu tread, A«Mng the reeds that Ube the mead | > And roams along the se ^y " To dye the wave mmson gore. . Th» Seaaens' ehaagee^ JLo»d, ase And ail declare thy j^wer divine; IJoW glorious are thy worits and ways ! They all demand loud pongs ,ot .praise. i ^ d b lta t is he, whose g|mte&l heart Can bear, in stormfl, some humble part. That VBkea iihf Ijve i»-eing tiiy grace. When dark'ning clouds 4ihe skies defftoe. Henry Ward. A beggar, crippled, starved and blind, RebMTMd u s dol^al story To half a score of auditors, Wke all looked vastly sorry. Some p itiel^uch, some very much. Some very much indeed ! . But not one cent did they bestow To help the man of At length a Frenchman fbrward stepp'd. In paty half, half choler, Aadr«mpljrag his purse—" By gare ! I pi^ jvtk pteMlar !" ^ From the Nero York True Sun. A Dangerons Challenge* BY M R S . ST. S IMON. Altiong the foreign officers who took part in the carapaign of the Engliisli against Tippo Saib, was a Frenchman,. , a. Count Horace de Benzeval. Although nioreihan five and twenty years of age, yet he seemed scarcely eighteen ; and his feeble frame, his fair complexion anct his delicate hands gave him almost the appearante of a female in disguise. Notwithstanding this, he was a man of extraortfins^ strength, capable of endurirtg tmy fatigue, concealing every emotion, and denying himself the gratification of every need. ' Family IASiSts; Hm' to Bombay, whfefe tivo'-tff his relatives, j^nhg En^ish oflicers, received hiih nith Tn8i1{6d ^istrnc-tion, and soon after his arrival invited him to dinner, with'seViral ^ther officers ^ an invitati^ which hfe rebdily eraeptted. • At the Count's firstnpperance, the officers who were Btfang«M to^himjjudged him by his exterior, and aBsmned fliis at the standard of his coufUge. The Co«fit, witbthe tact peculiar to him, remarked the impression which he had prddiifced, and kept himself irpon his guard, firmly resolved, however. to profit by the first oppertunity that offered, to leave behind him an enduring memorial of h»8 visit to Bombay. As he took his seat at the table, he was asked if he tinderstond English, and, although he was perfectly well acquainted with that language, he declared that he was entirely igtiomnt of it. and beggeJ th«m to converse with him in htsJiative tongue. Believed from all restraint by this assertion, the Englishmen coversed together ffte-ly, and tbe Count de Benzeval very soon remarked, that he was the object of their incessant mockery.—He controled his indignation, however, and listened with a calm and smiling, mien. . During the dessert, their tongues were rendered still more voluble by tbe champagne ; among other things the discourse turned upon the chase, and they asked the Count what kind of game and in what way, he hunted in France.— Benrevp.l, in order to perform bi« part to the end, replied that he son'etimes hunted the wild boar-., on horseback, sometimes hares and partridges with pointers, sometimes foxes pnd d<»r in the forest, " Ah ?" cried one of the company, " you hunt foxes, hares a|id deer! We, in this country, hunt the tiger." " And in what Way ?" " Mounted upon elephants accompanied by slaves,, soipe of whom, armed with spears, go before' to rouse the beasts while the others reload our niuskets, when we have discharged them." " That must be glorious sport!" replied the'Count. " It is a pity remarked onia of the Englishmen, " that '^ou leave Bombay so soon : otherwise we could gratify you with such an eTBtertninment.*' " Well," rejoined Benzeval, " if I am not obliged to • wait too long, I will defer my departure for a while." " Fortunately, it so happens," said another," thct ji^st at this time, a tigress with her young,''has taken up her abode in a swamp, acbilt three miles from here.— Some Indians, who have had several sheep killed by the beast, brought us the news yesterday. We resolved tA wait until the whelps were grown, in order to arrange a regular hunt, but since so favorable an opportunity occurs of procuring you a pleasure, we will defer it ho'Ion^er." ' " I am greatly obliged to you," replied Benzeval, " but is fehe realy in the spot-where she is supposed to b^, and is this ^ot accurately known ?" "There is no doubt about it; from the top of a hill chrerfoOkrthe swamp, you' eati <plai(ily «ee her paths through'the reeds ; they all lead to-a comnion center, like the rays of a star." Well, ««ed tiie C00Bt,fiffing 4is glassy Aidl«irising m if td praposes toi^ " to the health .<of bitn who shall seek'out the tigress alone, on foot, through the reeds, and wjielps, willi no other iraspen ibMi r With these words the Count drew from the girdle of« sla^e.-*-Malay poignard and threw it ujjJto-tiliSafckt' .** yifu*l(>st^our MOsaa ^ c l a im ed one o f the " By means, gentlemeni" cried the Count, m » tone ^ bkter scorn, " and in proof of it, 1 repeat n^ pledge. Listen to me wJiflythtt the man challengp may know, io wliat' he binds himself. To the health ofiilra^', Iffi continued, " who shall seek out the tigress alone, on foot through the reeds, and slay it amid its whelps, with no other weapon than this poignard!" Universal silence followed these words, during which tha Count gazed in return at all present ; every eye was cast to the floor. " No one answers ?*' he continued, with a smile. M No one vantiures to accept my chal-o bon muat undertake' it woA if I do not, you ventiures lenge ?—No one has th&coura^ to do or to my pledge f Well, then, I may call me knave, as I now call you. cowards !" With^ese words Benzeval drained his glass, then set jt calmly down, and said, as he approached the door— " Adieu, until to-morrow, gentlemen,*' and with these word's, he disappeared. • At 6* o'clock on the following nfiomiilg, the Count had^ completed his prep^ations for the fearful.hunt, when his companions of the preceding-day entered his chamber to entreat him to^ give up an imdertaking, the result of whi^h, could not biit proW fatal to hfm. But the Count would not listen to. them; they acknowledged, the impropriety- of their conduct at table, and owned lhat they had behaved heedlessly and rudely. The Count thanked the gentlemen for their excuses, but rel^^d to ac-e| pt t|ietn< He . answered abruptly,-that .his principles did not permit him to shed the blood of his f^llow-men, and that he retracted! tfte epithet which he had applied to •them, but nothing could induce.him fogive up his.irttended adventure. At the same time, h>5 invited jthe gentlemen to mount their horses, assuring them, however, that if they refusetl to honor him,with their company, he \vc«ld go alone in search of the tigress. T^is declaration was uttered m so firm a tone that no one attempted to oppose his pui^pose, but all mounted their horses in orden, according to agreement, to join thie Count at the eastern gate' of the city. The party r(p(^e in silence toward the appointed spot. Each one was provided with a double-barrelled fowling piece, or with a carbine ; the Count alone was without a weapon. He Wf^s dressed like a young fop when he takes his morning ride in the Bois de Bolngve. The officers gazed at each other with astonishment; no one could believe it possible that the Count would persevere in this calmness to the end. When they reached the edge of the swamp, the officers made another attempt to prevent him from pushing the adventure farther. In the midst ot their expostulations, and as if to warn him, a loud roar was ^heard at a distance of about a hundred paces; the terrified horses began to plunge and rear. " You see, gentlemen, said the Count, we are observed; the animal knows that we are here, and upon quitting the East Indies, which [ shall probably never visit again, 1 do not wish to leave an unfavorable opinion behind me—even with a tigress. Forward, gentlemen." With these words the Count struck the spurs into his horse's sides, in order to pass iong the edge of the swamp «nd reach the hill, from the summit of whicK they could see over the reeds which hid the tigress and her whelps. When they had reached the foot of the hill, a second roar wns heard, but. now so loud and near, that one of the hor.«5es started aside, and almost threw his rider from the saddle; the others, with foaming mouths,, dilated nostrils, fixed and glaring eyes, trembled in every limb, 'the entire party now dismounted, and gave their horses into the hands of the slaves; the Count was the first to clamber up the hill. From its summit he could follow the tracks of the wild beast through the crushed reeds. Paths, about two feet in width, were broken amid the tall stems, and as the officers had said, all led toward a common centre, where the reeds were trampled down, leaving a spot of bare earth. Another roar from, this direction dissipated all doubt, and Benzeval now knew where to find his enemy. The oldest of the officers once more approached the Coiiintj but the latter divining his intention, motioned him coldly away with his hand. He then buttoned hip coat and-rfeqliCTted one' of^ his cousins tqi lend him the eilk sash that was fastened about hp wais^ in order; to wrap it around his 1^'ft arm; he then beckoned the ^klalay to reach him his po^nard, and directed the latter to fasten 'ijt firmly in his hand by Aeans of a wet (^th; he threw his hiet upT jQn the ground, sfi^oothed his hair calmly from his face, atidl took the shortest way tdward^the reeda^'amid which he^jsappear-ed for spnie moiiv^ts, while his companions gazed u p^ each other in dismay, as if they scarcely credited the reality of the scene wliieh was passing. ^ ■ blowTy and cautiously, the Count advai^ ced upon'the path|^ which was so plainly ,iBarke4.p^, thctt: it was impossible to err either to the right or left. When he had proceeded ^oj^rt-a; hundred' paces»^he; heard * low growl, which informed him that hia wemywas upon the watch, and that, if ebe had not seen, she had at least scented him; 1^ stoppe^ for a second, and as soouf' as the noise ceased, continued upon his way. He soonjreached the bare spot which was strewed^ with bones, to which remnants of flesh were still clinging. He glanced around the circle, and in a cavity of a few feet in depth, which was overarched, as it were with reeds, he perceived the tigress, half erect, with ojMn jaws, and her eyes fixed upon him, while her whelps were playing beneath her like young kittens. The Count alcme could describe what lassed at this moment in his bosom ; but lis soul was an abyss which locked up every emotion. Tfie two antagonists gazed upon each other steadfastly for a while, whea the G<mnt remarked that the animal, fearing to leave her whelps, did not attack him, he resolved to be the assailant. He approached to within a few paces of her, and as he saw at l^t that she made a movement to rise, he at once rushed upon the animal. Those who watched an^ listened, heard at once a roar and a cry ; for a moment they saw the reeds agitated, then perfect silence followed. All was over. They waited for a few seconds, to see if the Count would appear again, but they waited in' vain. ■ They were now ashanii§d at having snf-fered hiitn to euter the swamp alone, and resolved, as they had riot prevented him from throwir^ away his life, at least, to recover his body. They advanced eagerly into the erwamp, and at last reached the l)are spot, where they found two tint agonists, lying one uporr the other; the tigress was dead, the Count in a swoon. The two whelps, tis yet too young to devotir him. were licking hi.-? blood. ' The tigress had received seven poignard strokes,the Count a bite which had crushed his left arm, and.a stroke from the animal's paw, which had lacerated hia breasts . The officers bore away the. body of the tigress, and the senseless Count, man and beast, were carried on the same lit<ter to Bombay. The Malay slave bound the young whelps with strips of muslin, and hung them over his hdlfse, ou either side of the saddle. When, at the expiration of a fortnight, the Count left his bed, hd found the skin of the tigress, which he had slain, with teeth of pearls, e'yes of rubies, and claws of gold, spread out upon the floor as a carpet; it was a present from the officerls of the regiment, in which his two cousfns served.— No man has since ventured to mock at the Count de Benzeval. Scientific Prr^phecy.—Ahont 19 years ago Mr. Hait, of Wilton, then a remarkably good student in his Collegiate course, was suddenly deprived of his reason and memory,— In those circumstances, his father. Rev' Mr. Hait, sent him to Hartford ; but finding no relief, he sent him to Dr. Chaplin, of Cambridge, Mass. The Dr. said there was no relief, for him at that time,—but at the age of 36 or 7, there would be a change ; that the brain was too much expanded .-for the cranium, which would not enable it to act healthfully. . His anxious father and family,paw-their hopes peremptorily. deferred for ninteen years. That time baa.recently expired, and to their great joy the prophiec^ is fjuifiUed. The man began to inquire for his books, as if he had just laid thein down, and resumed his mathematical studies where he left them. There was no trace on his mind of this long blank in his life, ot of any thing which hns occurred in it, and he did not know that he was almost 40 years of cge. The circumstance of greatest interest is that whereas he went into this state of^de-rnngement in deep religioua anxiety, he came out of it with a bright Christian hope, which had been obtained wit^ut the knowl-edge of his friends a short time before. Jour. Com. From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Nov. 1. Death of Gen. Kearney. Our readers will peruse with regret the telegraphic despatch' from St. Louis, announcing the death of Brigadier General Stephen W. Kearney, which took place yesterday. No officer of the army stood higher in the estimation of his fellow-soldiers, or of the country generally. Genei*al Kearney was born in Newark, about the year 1793; and was-thus in his 55th year at the time of his death. He entered the-army as lieutanant in 1812, foughtat Qaeenston; andsMved thro' the war wifb credit. = He was made Major in 18M, a Lieutenant Colonel in 1833, a full Colonel in 1836, and a full Brigadier General in 1846. His abilities as a tactician were acknowledged to be very superior, and have 'been frequently made use of by government in drilling and imptoving^the Cavalry arm. of theservice. When the war with Mexic© broke eut. General Kearney was selected by the President to command-^lte expedition against New Mexico and California. His march to these distant provinces was admirably planned and admitably executed. The va-, rious engagements on the river Gila, with superior forces of the enemy, and the suppression of the revolt of the native population, established his character as an able commander in the battle-field, and as a judicious military Governor., His return to the United States after the establishment of peace in the province, was hailed with joy, and. he was every where received with demonstrations of respect. -His subsequent services in Mexico, were, also every wliera applauded. _ A grateful country will not hesitate to give all due honor to the memory of one of the bravest and most estimable of her public servants. Mr. Sjnithson, (an improvement on the celebrated name of Smith) wished to take Miss Brownly (another improvement) to the opera. He had been on terms of intimacy with the family for about five yeai^ but " neveir spoke of love;" on the contrary, he iiad frequently dec^ared his intention of leading a bachelor's life. One morning he put his hand to. the bell-I^- dle, and'was admitted. - - ' •* Oh, James," exclaimed Miss jane,-r- " where have you kept yourself so long ?" This took Smithson a little abackt for he had spent the preceding evening with the family. Before he could answer, however, Jane's brothers and sisters (eight or ten in numbery had' gathered' about nim. Summoning all his courage, be'said: I have come to ask you ------- Not here, James^not now—^oh!" "That is," stammered Smithson, " if you are not engaged- " Oh! oh I water—quick." " W hat's that ?" inquired her father. 0un5an Hleaitittg. R E S T . Whsn God first made man, Having a glass of blessngs standing by, Let us, said he,pour on him all we can; Let the world's riches, which dlsper»cd now Contract into a span. So itrength fiirst made away, Then beauty flowed, then wisdom, honor, pleasure, When almost all was out, God made a stay, Perceiving that alone of aH his treasure. Rest at the bottom lay. For, if I should, said He, Bestow this jewel also, on igy creature. He would adore my gifts, instead of me, And rest in nature, not tbe Gk)d of nature. . So both would losers be. Yet let him keep the rest, But keep them with repining restlessness. Let him be rich, and weary, that atleast, Ifgoodness lead hiin not, yet weariness, May toss him to my breast. Thoughts on Death. It is an awful and a solemn thing to die; and lam sometimes amazed at myself, that seeing it is not only awful, but sure, 1 can be so void of reflection, of recollection as I frequently am concerning it. Some people talk bravely about death, and of encountering it with great natural courage, or upon high philosophical principles. These may, indeed, defy or meet the sting; but they caa neither soften nor take it away. O eternity I eternity I It is fearful indeed to burst the bonds of life, and ta break forth into the boundless and. luialterable regions of eternity ! Nature in its reuses ceu:inot bear the shocking reflection, which death afibrds, either of being an everlasting ttothing, as Atheists talk, or of enduring everlasting misery, as sin deserves. It is grace only which can inspire the heart with a hope, full of joy and immortality,, that, when this brittle, transitory life is past, th^ soul shall possess a being, happy and long as the days of heaven. Through Jesas Christ alone is death disarmed. When the Saviour speaks peace and salvation through his croM and rig;hte-ousness, thi» last great enemy is no more the king of terrors. He gives up his fear* fbl sting, and desteoys nothing about the Christian but sin. A friend of mine once gave me the number and names of a social club of temperate drinkers which once existed in Sc nectady, and of which, when young, was himself a member; and 1 have remarked, how bereft of fortune, bereft of reputation, bereft of health, and sometimes even bereft of reason, they have descended, one after another, prematurely to the grave; until at length, though not an old man, that friend alone remains, of all their number, to tell how he himself was rescued from a fate so terrible, by the timely and ' irophetic counsel of a pious mother. And . have remarked, too, how those pupils of my own, w^, in diespite of warning and a^dmonition, and entreaty, pcr^sted in the tise of intoxicating liquors whife at college, have, on entering the world, sunk inilo obscurity, and finally disappeared ffom' ioffifeng those rival actors, Oft?e"their comj^anions, rising into life ! and wh,6n, searching out the cause, I hkve, full of anxiety, inured after one, and another, the same answer has been returned, " He has become, or gone a sot into the grave."—Bev. Dr, Noft. " who says she's engaged ?" " I didn't mean------ " said Smithson in ^ subtile,exprn ive, and weighty; itia eomjft!* Science, the Huidmald of BeBgioo, The Atmosphere, The earth does not move in an ocMn rf air; it is surrounded by the atmoaplwre to the extent of about 45 or^50 miles surface, on every side ; i t^ retained by (he power of gravity, and accompanies earth in its diurnal motion bn its own aidb, and in its annual revolution round the siSa. The atmosphere is elastic, invisible, transparent Jinecd(^e o f Tiyni rAiimA.—rAt Cincinnati, Ohio,' wh^ Tom Thumb was selling his pamphletfc and greeting the ladies with a kiss, a negro wopian bought one^^d puckerd up her mouth fora salute. T-om dr9W back— . - ' , j » Ah, ah," said he," " go. away* cojpr^d woman, dis child ain't gwine to malga- ™^"^Well, p lease de ioE," exclaimed the negro w om an in astonishment, " ifhe was-en't n o bigger dan a mouse, he'd be sure to have suffin agiu de colored population." According to Haller, women bear hunger longer than men; according to Plutarch; t h e y can resist the effects of wine better, a c co rd in g to Unger, they grow older, and are never bald; according to Pliny, they are seldom attacked by lions, (on the contrary, they will run after lions ;) and, ac-cording to Gunter, they can taik a few I A man who brags about his relations, furnishes incontestible evidence, that he has no merit of his QWQ. confusion. " Of course not," ccmtinued Mr. Brown-ly, " you could'nt suppose such a thing, when you've always been our favorite. Then advancing and^taking poor Smithson by the hand, he said— '' Take her, my boy; she's a good girl, and loves you almost to distraction^ May you both be as happy as thediaysare^long." Thereupon, mother and children crowded up.Qg .Smithson, apd wished him joy, and company coming iii at the moment, the affair was told to them as a profound secret. So Smithson got a wife without popping the question, and almost before he knew it. himself. But we cannot hdp thinking he was burned into matrimony. Let US'congratulate ourselves, says Cicero in his admirable Tre^^tise on Laws, since death giv'es its something better than we enjoy in life', and not a worse condition of^^things. For that immortality may truly be termed divine, wherein the mrfld flourishesi emancipated from the'bbdy ; and being delivered from sensualism," is frisfe from evil. Sod(i The flavor of coflfee may be very much improved, by adding forty or fifty graiiiif of carbonate of soda to each pound of roasted coifiTee. In addition fo improsiag tlm flavor, the^aoda makes the coffae more wWesotneyoo it neutralizes the acid contained in Cheiin^^oa. r i i Take f/us. LQ?.-^Quif'frientl Bui^sa, of the well known house of Burgess Stringer and Company, tells a capital ane«- dote of himself which should jnot be entirely " hushed* up." Ha is a member of the Methodist church, and being at acampmeet-ing near Sing Sin^ last summer, he had the misfortune, to fall asleep, ia the midst of a powerful sermon. It was just after the New York Trade Sale of Books, and. Mr. Burgess was dreaming thereof; and to the searching questionings of the speaker-—• Will you loiter delay ?—will you not choose to day whom you are to serve ?—what course you are to take ? ' " Take the lot, the balance to Burpas, Stiiuger and Company I" exclaimed Burgess eagerly, as he awoke and. started wildly arround him, and the minister himself petrified with amazement.'—[Knickerbooker, sed of two simple gases termed oxygen and nitrogen ; a small proportion of wbonie acid also enters into its composition^ and aqueous vapor more or less is dways fou^ in it, and which descends in the form ofrain, dew, &c., to fructify and nourish the earth. The atmosphere is absolutely necessa^to the support of aninnal and vegetable lii^— the birds that fly in the openfirmaAiftl of heaven, the fish that swim in the vastaby^ and the cattle that graze on a thousand h i^ rre all dependent on i t ; the lungs extract the oxygen, which purifies the blood. It is the food of common fire ; it is necessary to the support of flame, and sound ; the stiB-ness of death would reign through universal nature, were it not for the atmosphere. Its relative proportions are 21 parts of oxygen. and 79 of nitrogen ; and these proportions are perserved throughout the globe We inhabit. Were the oxygen gas to prevail considearbly clove the nitrogen, the most serious corrsequences might ensue ; the oxygen is of that nature, that were the nitrogen to be entirely extracted a sir^h spark would be sufficient to'Set the globe on fire ; thus we see how depenuer.t we are upon an aH-wise- and benevolent Providence for our preservation, that it is ' in Him we live aiid move, and have bur being.* An Extract.—A - believer's afFeetiona are to o o f te n - lik e a c s s e a d e ^ o r waterfall, th a t flows downwerd ; in s te a d o f 'b eu tg l ^ e a fountMnr whiirit flises a n d i»p> K^ard, towards heaven; ' [ ■ ---- r—*--- |X»..... - Grddt and Great gripM ^ d si»ajl gifts, are better thaiii great fpfts and smalt ^ a c e . It is-nat sai<i^ the Lord gives ^fts and glory ; hut the Lord gives grace glory. Blessed iasuch an one to whom ^ l^rd gives grace,. f(E^ that is a certain foi^fli^nw of glory. A man who puts aside his religion because he is going into society, re sem b le s a person taking off his shoes because he is about to walk upon thorns. all the evils of his them : a Scratch n ;^ Man doubles fate by pondering oyer becomes a wound, a slight an injury, a je^ an in s u l t , a sm a ll p e r i f a great dan^r, aM a slight sickness often ends in death by th« brooding apprehensions of the sick.
Object Description
|Litchfield Republican, 1848-11-16
|Uniform Title
|Litchfield Republican (Litchfield, Conn. : 1847)
|Litchfield (Conn.) -- Newspapers
|Frequency: Daily (Except Sunday); Publication dates: Vol. 7, no. 2358 (Oct. 11, 1855) -v. 21, no. 6546 (Aug. 27, 1868); Notes: Publishers Ruddock & Tibbits, 1866-1868; Published a morning edition in 1865; Weekly eds.: Weekly Democrat (New London, Conn.), 1855-<Feb. 7, 1857>, and: New London Democrat (New London, Conn.), <Feb. 8, 1862>-1868
|Newspapers of Connecticut
|Object Type
|Source - Location
|Connecticut State Library microfilm, AN104.N7 S73
|Other edition: Weekly Democrat (New London, Conn.); New London Democrat (New London, Conn.: 1861); Preceding title: Daily star (New London, Conn. : 1851); Succeeding title: Daily star (New London, Conn. : 1868)
|D.S. Ruddock
|Digital Image © Connecticut State Library. All rights reserved. Images may be used for personal research or non-profit educational uses without prior permission. For permission to publish or exhibit, see Reproduction and Publication of State Library Collections, http://ctstatelibrary.org/reproduction-publication/
|Issues for July 18, 1867-1868 published as New London daily star
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^ Jfamils Newspaper; IHeBoteir to |3oliticg. ittigceliatiB, ^agriculture, anir General Jntelliflence.
W. F. & 6. ft BALDWIN) ProprietorSi HENRY WARD, Editor.—Terms—$1,;S5 Per Anaiin.
For the Republican.
T e -G ^ e w v l e r e .
We'r t parted, still we love, and yet
Shall ftover, never meet again,
Ae -we in by-go*e times have met;
Soul link'd to soul, in Love's bright chain.
T\^e've parted; but can vre restrain
The stricken sottl from wand'ring free
Among past scenes, though joy and pain
Are s t r ^ e ly mingled, and must be.
But tell me, dear one, canst thou e'er,
Forgot th* heart's deep, trembling Him,
As tbon, xa mingled hope and fear.
The secret of love confess'd ?
Caast thou Aiirg<»t ^ pure, -bright dreams,
That.came. unbidden &om the soul,
A. Bfope's b ri^t.«t«r, with Bnn-like beams.
Ruled every th o n ^ t wifli mild fXRit^l ?
Siy, will not Memory recall
The joyous hour, when side by side,
Wegawld tbe water-fcU,
And watched the streamlet's silv'ry tide ?
Fondly the while thy hand in mine
Was pressed in hcart-felt happiness ;
That hour is in my heart's deep shrine;
An hour of more than earthly bliss.
Canst thou forget the ride, loved one.
Upon tiie Hudson's placid breast.
Where, from tbe crowd away, alone.
We watched the ripples gliding paSl.
O, there are scenfeB in Memory,
That nev«r can forgotten be:
Tlie Navy Ya»d, tbe Bowery,
The Brooldy Heights, and Trinity,
Ah *. many, taany trensnrcd things'
Lie hidden deep in Mem'ry's ccll»
That o'er the ^rief-wrung spirit flings
A joy like Hope's bewitching spell.
There is, dear Genevieve, a chnrm.
That Mem'ry binds to days of yore;
Thou||h all tbe hopes we cherished warm.
Have pass'd away, and are no more.
B«t go—let not a gloomy thought
Disturb thy present joy—forget
Thril wo bave lovef! '■ nor let my lot,
Whate'er it be, a grief beget.
A last good bye: Remeniber thou.
My hcartr-jio other love can own.
T h a t ever, ft>ithf»lly as now.
Will love, and love but thee alone.
Canaan, Conn., October 2Sth, 184S.
For the Republican,
N o T c n t b e r .
November's blasts are cold .ind drenr.
And dark the Autumn clouds appear;
They sweep in wfath along the sky.
And closed is Summer's laughing eye.
No more the dewy fields of green.
Enliven all the gladsome scene;
Yet by the slow-meand*ring rill,
A ling'ring verdure brightens still.
The sun looks down with paler beam
Upon the black'ning lake and stream;
And swiftly o'er the russet plain,
The gloomy shadows €ee amain.
On fhiv'riag wings the birds have fled;
The lovely flowers arc sere and dead ;
And Nature's wild, harmonious lute.
With all its matchless tones, lies mute.
OM Autumn wails her treasures gone,
So lately waving o'er the lawn ;
Her golden grain, and ripen'd corn
No more the wavy fields adorn.
The purple clusters of the vine.
Where still its tendrilasweetly twine.
Delight BO more the cheerful swain;
For Winter now usurps his reign.
Tb« herds together seek
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The cottage has a cosy sitting room with woodburning stove and a new fitted kitchen, made by one of the craftsmen on the Estate.
The bathroom has a shower over the bath and there are two light and airy bedrooms – a twin and a double room. The cottage is fully equipped with a dishwasher, electric cooker, washing machine and dryer, and microwave oven.
The flat screen television in the sitting room has built in Freeview and a DVD player. All linen and bath towels are supplied, and the cottage has central heating throughout. There is parking for two cars.
Guests are welcome to bring up to 2 well-behaved dogs which must be restricted to the kitchen area.
You can download an information sheet about the cottage here Garden Cottage Information sheet.
For information about availability and rates please click here or telephone the Estate Office on +44 1873 810414.

subset: commoncrawl


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other than that I fucking love this song. first sepultura I heard. fucking sick.
dying_insideon January 06, 2006 Link
Lyrics submitted by deathdified
"Choke" as written by Igor Cavalera Andreas Rudolf Kisser
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group
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DRC home :: Events :: Feedback :: Wallpaper :: Advanced Search
DINWIDDIE, Va. - Results of round 1 eliminations in Sunoco Race Fuels Pro Stock at the Hooters IHRA Drag Racing Series, 2nd annual ACDelco Nationals presented by Chevrolet:
Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed-Rd-Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed 9 Dwayne Rice 6.652 208.88 Q 8 Hank Hill 6.650 209.14 *****WINNER***** 0.476 6.672 209.88 E1 0.482 9.930 89.80
At the start of Pro eliminations, the temperature is 66 degrees with 66-percent
relative humidity. The barometric pressure is 29.95 and steady. Rice and Hill were
separated by only two-thousandths of a second in qualifying. Hill got out of shape
and almost crossed the center line, so he had to back off. Rice held it straight
and got the win.
Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed-Rd-Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed 7 Jeff Dobbins 6.646 209.95 Q 10 Steve Williford 6.656 207.85 *****WINNER***** 0.425 6.620 211.76 E1 0.476 6.677 208.78
Dobbins had the better light and held on to take the win. His speed was about
1.5 MPH slower than the class record.
Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed-Rd-Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed 6 Jerry Yeoman 6.641 208.78 Q 11 Ron Miller 6.658 206.70 0.459 6.634 209.85 E1 *****WINNER***** 0.425 6.657 208.46
Miller stole it off the line with a .425 RT.
Miller's margin of victory: 0.0115 seconds (approximately 4 feet).
Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed-Rd-Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed 12 John Bartunek 6.660 206.76 Q 5 Brian Gahm 6.640 208.97 0.445 6.649 207.98 E1 *****WINNER***** 0.454 6.633 210.34
Bartunek came off the line just a bit quicker but Gahm ran him down for the
win. Gahm's margin of victory: 0.0079 seconds (approximately 2 feet).
Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed-Rd-Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed 13 Elijah Morton 6.664 208.20 Q 4 Tim Nabors 6.633 207.91 0.000 No Data E1 0.000 No Data
Morton and Nabors were ready to stage when it started to rain. After a brief
rain delay, race officials pushed this pair back to give them time to
Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed-Rd-Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed 3 John Montecalvo 6.626 209.10 Q 14 Steve Spiess 6.664 207.66 *****WINNER***** 0.454 6.590 210.47 E1 0.567 6.657 207.34
Montecalvo was slow during the first three rounds of qualifying but found the
right combination in the final round. He had the right combination as he ran the
first sub-6.6 second run here to win the round and get lane choice over Miller in
round two.
Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed-Rd-Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed 15 Rick Jones 6.670 207.27 Q 2 Chris Holbrook 6.625 208.84 0.478 6.670 209.95 E1 *****WINNER***** 0.446 6.607 211.33
Jones was a bit slow coming off the line. He started to catch Holbrook but just
ran out of track so Jones will be going home while Holbrook moves on to round
Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed-Rd-Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed 16 Doug Kirk 6.671 209.36 Q 1 Carl Baker 6.604 210.18 0.432 6.612 211.00 E1 *****WINNER***** 0.445 6.584 210.41
Baker was the number one qualifier but has yet to make it to the end of the
track in elimination rounds this year. This time, Baker made it to the end of a
track with a new track record. Kirk had the better start but got out of the groove
and toward the wall and Baker made up the difference within the first 60
Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed-Rd-Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed 13 Elijah Morton 6.664 208.20 Q 4 Tim Nabors 6.633 207.91 0.000 No Data E1 0.000 No Data
Morton and Nabors came up to the line again and once again, it started to rain.
This time, the rains were for real and after a more than two-hour delay, the IHRA
decided to postpone the rest of the day's scheduled events. Morton and Nabors will
pick up where they were on Saturday, June 1.
Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed-Rd-Qua-Driver(Opp'nt)-RT-----ET---Speed 13 Elijah Morton 6.664 208.20 Q 4 Tim Nabors 6.633 207.91 0.519 13.804 63.56 E1 *****WINNER***** 0.449 6.734 206.48
2:05 PM Six weeks ago these two tried twice to race each other and each time,
the rains came. Morton's car shook and danced on the launch, while Nabors solved
the launch problem that almost bit him in the time trials earlier today and made a
clean pass. He faces Brian Gahm next round, Gahm with lane choice.
IHRA: 10 Most Recent Entries [ top ]
Nov 04- Harvischak, the IHRA World Champion from Champion
Nov 04- Myron Piatek Beats Stock Field and Hurricane Irma to Win World Title, Driver of the Year Honors
Nov 04- Familiar Foes and Kidney Stones- Troy Williams, Jr. Beats Both on Way to World Championship
Nov 04- D'Agnolo Uses Classic Performance to Win Super Stock Title
Nov 04- Winning Never Gets Old for Quick Rod Champ Waters
Nov 04- Schwemler Receives Awesome Prize For Junior Championship
Nov 04- Mod Championship Leaves Black in Disbelief
Nov 04- Gall's Top Championship Was a Long Time Coming
Nov 04- Pine Valley Raceway Captures IHRA Division 4 Summit Team Finals Championship
Nov 04- Hot Rod World Title, Aruba Vacation and Honeymoon Redo


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Alleviating the Constant Stochastic Variance Assumption in Decision Research: Theory, Measurement, and Experimental Test
Analysts often rely on methods that presume constant stochastic variance, even though its degree can differ markedly across experimental and field settings. This reliance can lead to misestimation of effect sizes or unjustified theoretical or behavioral inferences. Classic utility-based discrete-choice theory makes sharp, testable predictions about how observed choice patterns should change when stochastic variance differs across items, brands, or conditions. We derive and examine the implications of assuming constant stochastic variance for choices made under different conditions or at different times, in particular, whether substantive effects can arise purely as artifacts. These implications are tested via an experiment designed to isolate the effects of stochastic variation in choice behavior. Results strongly suggest that the stochastic component should be carefully modeled to differ across both available brands and temporal conditions, and that its variance may be relatively greater for choices made for the future. The experimental design controls for several alternative mechanisms (e.g., flexibility seeking), and a series of related models suggest that several econometrically detectable explanations like correlated error, state dependence, and variety seeking add no explanatory power. A series of simulations argues for appropriate flexibility in discrete-choice specification when attempting to detect temporal stochastic inflation effects.
If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help page. Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large.
Volume (Year): 29 (2010)
Issue (Month): 1 (01-02)
Pages: 1-17
|Contact details of provider:
| Postal: 7240 Parkway Drive, Suite 300, Hanover, MD 21076 USA
Phone: +1-443-757-3500
Fax: 443-757-3515
Web page: http://www.informs.org/
More information through EDIRC
References listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Daniel Kahneman & Peter P. Wakker & Rakesh Sarin, 1997. "Back to Bentham? Explorations of Experienced Utility," The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Oxford University Press, vol. 112(2), pages 375-406.
- Keren, Gideon & Roelofsma, Peter, 1995. "Immediacy and Certainty in Intertemporal Choice," Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, Elsevier, vol. 63(3), pages 287-297, September.
- Dhar, Ravi, 1997. " Consumer Preference for a No-Choice Option," Journal of Consumer Research, Oxford University Press, vol. 24(2), pages 215-231, September.
- Kivetz, Ran & Simonson, Itamar, 2002. " Self-Control for the Righteous: Toward a Theory of Precommitment to Indulgence," Journal of Consumer Research, Oxford University Press, vol. 29(2), pages 199-217, September.
- Loewenstein, George, 2001. " The Creative Destruction of Decision Research," Journal of Consumer Research, Oxford University Press, vol. 28(3), pages 499-505, December.
- Read, Daniel & Antonides, Gerrit & van den Ouden, Laura & Trienekens, Harry, 2001. "Which Is Better: Simultaneous or Sequential Choice?," Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, Elsevier, vol. 84(1), pages 54-70, January.
- Baltas, George & Doyle, Peter, 2001. "Random utility models in marketing research: a survey," Journal of Business Research, Elsevier, vol. 51(2), pages 115-125, February.
- John W. Walsh, 1995. "Flexibility in Consumer Purchasing for Uncertain Future Tastes," Marketing Science, INFORMS, vol. 14(2), pages 148-165.
- Bhat, Chandra R., 1995. "A heteroscedastic extreme value model of intercity travel mode choice," Transportation Research Part B: Methodological, Elsevier, vol. 29(6), pages 471-483, December.
- Wiktor Adamowicz & David Bunch & Trudy Cameron & Benedict Dellaert & Michael Hanneman & Michael Keane & Jordan Louviere & Robert Meyer & Thomas Steenburgh & Joffre Swait, 2008. "Behavioral frontiers in choice modeling," Marketing Letters, Springer, vol. 19(3), pages 215-228, December.
- Rick L. Andrews & Andrew Ainslie & Imran S. Currim, 2008. "On the Recoverability of Choice Behaviors with Random Coefficients Choice Models in the Context of Limited Data and Unobserved Effects," Management Science, INFORMS, vol. 54(1), pages 83-99, January.
- P. B. Seetharaman, 2004. "Modeling Multiple Sources of State Dependence in Random Utility Models: A Distributed Lag Approach," Marketing Science, INFORMS, vol. 23(2), pages 263-271, April.
- Louviere, Jordan J, 2001. " What If Consumer Experiments Impact Variances as Well as Means? Response Variability as a Behavioral Phenomenon," Journal of Consumer Research, Oxford University Press, vol. 28(3), pages 506-511, December.
- Engle, Robert F, 1982. "Autoregressive Conditional Heteroscedasticity with Estimates of the Variance of United Kingdom Inflation," Econometrica, Econometric Society, vol. 50(4), pages 987-1007, July.


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Gemvara sterling silver tourmaline stud jewelry are a classic that you'll wear your whole life. Every pair of our stud earrings is made to order in your choice of gems and precious metals. Most jewelry manufacturers compromise on the quality of the gems they select for earrings, choosing a lower quality than gems for rings. They'll even tell you that quality doesn't matter for earrings because you can't see them while you are wearing them. At Gemvara, we hand select each gem for your sterling silver tourmaline stud jewelry using the same care and quality standards as we use for our gorgeous gemstone rings. Pairs are perfectly matched for maximum impact. We think classics like sterling silver tourmaline stud jewelry should be the same investment quality as all your beautiful jewelry, a quality you'll be proud to wear. Tourmaline is named from the Sinhalese tura mali, which means "mixed stone." Available in a rainbow of colors and color combinations, tourmaline lives up to its name. Gemvara offers tourmaline in a warm pink and a lush green. Tourmaline is an October birthstone and the 8th anniversary gem. Gemvara crafts its silver jewelry in premium Argentium, a 96% pure silver alloy with a shine that lasts up to ten times longer. After testing the durability and tarnish resistance of all silver alloys on the market, Gemvara selected Argentium 960, the finest silver, which stays bright longer than any other silver. We have great anniversary ideas with a personal touch that will make this an anniversary she'll always remember. Gemvara's fine quality sterling silver tourmaline stud jewelry are designed to be passed down for generations to come, crafted by hand in the United States.
We can help right away. Chat with a jewelry expert now!


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What makes an effective leader?
Effective leaders share three main characteristics. They take initiative and approach the leadership position with confidence to earn the respect of those they are leading quickly. An effective leader is also the first to pick up a friend when he is down and encourage him to keep pushing forward. They teach with a kind hand and instill their same confidence and initiative in the ones they are leading with the goal of creating more effective leaders. They are compassionate and understanding and work to build the trust of those around them. Effective leaders have the ability to genuinely relate to and appreciate another person's perspective. Finally, and most importantly, an effective leader leads by example; he realizes that his leadership position isn't meant to reside in power over another person but rather to serve them and to form them into a leader as well. With the characteristics and attributes of initiative, understanding, and appreciation, an effective leader can serve to inspire and motivate one to step into a position of leadership.
Tell us what has been your single greatest leadership accomplishment?
During my sophomore year of high school, a very good friend of mine, Caitlin Buemi, died in a one person car crash. She was rushing to get home and was extremely intoxicated with marijuana and alcohol. Caitlin wrapped her car around a tree and was killed instantly. Through this tragedy a lot of interest was sparked around school about the statistics of teen death due to driving under the influence. My two best friends and I began researching the topic and learned of the horrifying statistics. We started talking about the issue to other friends and that led to the formation of the club "Ambassadors Against Drugs and Alcohol." We posted flyers around our school campus and made frequent announcements to support our new program. It quickly grew into a school-wide campaign to stop driving under the influence. The formation of...


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I had an amazing beet & endive salad w/ pumpernickel croutons w/ a wonderfully creamy dressing at Jack's Luxury Oyster Bar this weekend (It was so good I can't stop thinking about it) and I've started thinking about my favorite salads in Brooklyn.
I came up with:
Stone Park Cafe: The Frisée Salad with shiitake mushrooms, lardons, Yukon Gold potatoes, & a crispy poached egg (i love the egg)
Frankie's 457: The Fennel, Celery Root, Parsley, Red Onion, Lemon & Pecorino salad (I could eat pounds of this - it's so refreshing).
Little Dishes/Little D (closed): Iceberg wedge salad w/ bacon and Vermont Cheddar crumbles and a buttermilk dressing.
The Vanderbilt: The Hamachi Crudo (which is awesome itself) comes with this garnish salad of baby greens and thinly sliced radishes and some kind of awesome vinaigrette. I loved it so much we got a second order! I wish this a regular sized salad...
La Canaille: Warm Lentil Salad (the original one w/ the lardons) - the new one is not so hot. They also used to have an amazing plain green salad when they first opened. It was a huge bowl of greens with a very vinegar-heavy vinaigrette...holy yum.
Anyone else have a top five salads in Brooklyn list?


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Sponsored by Urology Associates
Poor Sid Greenbaum can't sleep. He wakes his wife to complain of a problem and, after listening for hours, she tells him that he must seek medical attention. But the voluptuous EMT who arrives on the scene doesn't help remedy his particular situation! Comedy. 9 min. USA.
Thursday, March 16 4:00pm Downtown Centre
Friday, March 17 4:00pm Downtown Centre
Director: Cathrine Hatcher
Writer/Producer: Michael Baker


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How to tune your guitar ?
Watch the video
Customize guitar sound in several ways: by ear, using the tuner hardware or special software programs that are available on the Internet.In the paper, all these methods are described in detail.
If you are just starting to learn to play the guitar and do not know what to call her part, could before setting you be useful for you to read our article What is the guitar.
How to tune your guitar manually
string guitar with the standard tuning sound so
- first (thinnest) - note thereof;
- second - Note B;
- third - note salt;
- fourth - note pe;
- fifth - note in A;
- sixth - mi.
Such notes are played nezazhatye strings.Tuning the guitar by ear, you will need to pinch each string at the fifth fret, with frets numbering starts from the headstock, where are located the wing bolts for tension of the strings.
So start setting
- Sandwiched on the fifth fret of the first string produces a note middle.It is configured using a tuning fork or otherwell-sounding instrument.If you do not have anything suitable, it helps landline telephone.Pick up the phone, dial tone is the sound with a frequency of about 415 Hz, the same frequency of the sound from the first string, sandwiched on the fourth fret.
- Tighten or loosen the string so that it sounded a hair's breadth, as whistle.If done correctly, it will merge two sounds (will sound in unison).If not, try to tighten the string on adjacent frets.If the sound is on the reference merges with the sound of the strings on the fret of the sixth, tighten it a bit more if the fourth - slightly loosen.Get unison while holding the fifth fret.This setting is exemplary, but, in principle, allows you to remember, as the first string should sound.
- second string adjusted relative to the first: squeezed on the fifth fret it should sound in unison with the open (nezazhatoy) of the first string.Tighten or loosen it up until you hear the harmony.
- third string is configured as follows: clamped on the fourth fret it sounds in unison with the opening of a second.
- remaining strings are tuned with respect to the previous ones, as the second string on the fifth fret.
Gradually you learn to tune the instrument for a few minutes.Once familiar with the technology, the guitar tuning by ear is possible in our article How to manually configure the guitar.
How to tune your guitar using a hardware tuner
hardware tuner is a special device that determines the frequency of the sound and gives the name of the note, which it corresponds.This device will tell you so deviates from the desired sound frequency you.
adjustment is made much easier
- Turn on the unit and play the open first string.
- Look at the results of the measurement device.
- Tighten or loosen the string until the sound will not match the note mi.
- Repeat for all other strings.
Of course, this option is much easier, but it requires special equipment.
How to tune your guitar using
computer settings using the computer program is of two kinds: first acts much like setting manually, the second - as a hardware tuner.
first option
- download a special program to play the right guitar sound, for example, from this page.
- Turn it.From speakers you'll hear the sound of the first guitar string.Stretch the string as long as the sound coming from the computer will not sound in unison with the open string.
- Turn on the sound of the second string and repeat the procedure.
Gradually Naladte guitar sound.The advantage of this method is that there is no need to connect the instrument to a computer, or use the microphone for an acoustic guitar.
second option
There are programs for the online setting.
- Connect the instrument to a PC or move closer the microphone.
- Pull the first string, the note will be displayed on the screen, you have played.
- Adjust the sound until you see the note mi.
And so on for all other strings.
Upon completion of all actions keep the guitar strings in a horizontal position up, move in a special carrying case, then it will be less likely to need re-setting.
thought you might be interested in our article How to tune a guitar novice.


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Members / Vanessa Lewis
Established 29 years, Summit Foods manufacture frozen microwavable hand held snacks and ready meals under our brand Snacksters and both cooked and raw sausages and burgers for wholesale and further manufacturing.
Vanessa joined the business in 1998 and now is the owner. Her role within the business is Technical Sales director, and has a BSc in Food Industry Management.
- Committees
BFFF Director
- Company
Summit Foods Ltd.
- Job Title
Technical Sales Director
- Web:


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organic referrals traffic from 2 websites around the world. S-i-p-a.com servers are located in the Ireland.
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3 Month
Some developers offer the chance for buyers / property investors to purchase a property at a very early stage, often before the actual construction work has started but always after all legal requirements are met (such as building permits, land acquisitions etc). This model benefits both the project developers as they can secure funds and sales before the start of the construction work, and also the buyer, as they will usually be able to purchase at a lower rate with favorable payment options.
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A proud member of McGill Student Services
Please join us for the closing of the second annual Disabilities Awareness Week. The winner of the OSD short film competition will be announced at this time.
Webcast Available
To be delivered by Professor Kathryn Church, Director of the School of Disability Studies, Ryerson University (Public lecture). Webcast available
Come celebrate the opening of Montreal's first ever disability film festival! Many of the festival's filmmakers, actors and organizers will be in attendance. Wine and snacks will be served.
The McGill Office of Sustainability and the Office for Students with Disabilities have the pleasure of inviting you to an French language "presentation-debate" to be held Monday, the 18th of March,...
Building Bridges: the McGill Mental Health and Wellness Awareness Week 2012. October 1-5, 2012 /osdCategory: Student services
Are you already register with us and need to see an advisor quickly? You can come during our check-in hours.
Just visit our check-in page to see how to use our drop in hours and to see when they are offered this week.
Please note, check-in hours are for returning students only.
To prevent delays, we now have a new policy of only scheduling appointments by phone or in person.
If you would like to book an appointment please contact us at:
or drop by our office in person at 3459 McTavish.