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0 Members and 1 Lonely Barbarian are spying on this topic.
John C. Wright's trilogy "The Golden Age" features a far-future Internet with variations of the things you mentioned. There it's called the Mentality. What about "the Cognition"?I highly recommend the novel, by the by. If you're interested in this sort of thing, it's right up your alley.
On the other hand, I do think the ideas portrayed are certainly valid and I would love to see them developed (in reality and fiction/subs.) I do have one pet peeve about the way some of this has been looked at before. The first is that when someone is plugged into VR (as in the Matrix) their minds wouldn't go anywhere. Rather, they would be experiencing induced hallucinations. Forcefully unplugging someone could certainly cause extreme disorientation. But death? Not unless there was some sort of electrical surge that fried their brains from a forced disconnect. A corollary to this (and I'm looking at Shadowrun here) is that there is a difference between the physical layout of a computer or network and how it would be perceived, as one's mind is not physically traversing the wires and signals of the Internet. Also, the farther one goes afield, the higher the lag as signals are sent back and forth between the subject and the destination, making for slower perceptions and reactions to what transpires.
Assumption: the brain is still the central processing location. That's not necessarily valid; part of the setup might be that your consciousness is actually running on the nearest brain-node. So in a very real sense, if you unplug someone, they can't reinhabit their body. They'd become stuck in the net, a digital consciousness without a body to go back to until it's re-connected and they can find it again.
But this is exactly the part I just don't grok. What is meant by moving the consciousness outside of the body? Consciousness is a broad term for all the electrochemical processes occurring in the brain. It wouldn't make sense to halt those processes while being jacked in because the user would die anyway. And how do you "move" something like that into a computer? *snip* When it comes to shuffling electrons or radio waves around, though, I think in more material terms. Personally, I blame Tron and William Gibson for this trope (while still being a huge fan of both.)
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DENISON, TX - Denison ISD has announced its top three finalists for the highly sought-after position of Athletic Director and Head Football Coach, following an extensive search that attracted more than 170 applicants.
The three finalists are Randy Jackson, Head Football Coach and Athletic Coordinator at Mesquite Poteet High School; Chad Rogers, Head Football Coach and Athletic Director at Snyder High School; and Willie Amendola, Head Football Coach at Dekaney High School, Spring ISD in the Houston area. A short bio of each is attached.
According to Dr. Henry Scott, DISD Superintendent, the district plans to name the new Head Coach and Athletic Director and introduce him to the public at a news conference on Monday, March 19th at 11:00 a.m. in the Board Room of the district's Administration Building.
"Champion Coach Search Firm has done a great job of reviewing all applicants and interviewing the top candidates. They worked from a profile we provided them of the type of person we wanted to lead our athletic programs. The profile included not only a successful football coach and athletic administrator, but a person of high moral character who would be a strong role model for our student athletes," said Dr. Scott. District administrators had little involvement in the application review process until Champions had narrowed the pool of qualified individuals. At that point, we began the interview process here, conducting lengthy and very involved interviews, eventually selecting the coach that we felt would be the best fit for our students and our community. I can assure you that the selection process has been tough. The strong Yellow Jacket tradition attracted some of the best talent in the state."
-Denison ISD Press Release

subset: commoncrawl


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The Battle for the bunker i had with the lil bro munchkin person.
My Bro's Assault Troops
Death-Kannon Of Doom
My Bunker-Fort with it's roof.
The troops inside.
The front of the bunker.
M bro's assault troops advance,losing one of thier number in the fire from the bunker.
The assault troops manage to kill on of the troops inside the bunker with a flamer.
At the same time,a bullet flies into the tank of the flamer. Flamer man explodes,killing another troop.
The Kannon shot blows the bunker wide open,and the ensuing assault from my bros is gets them a pair of crit fails. The chop themselves to bits after flying in the air from the force of the swing,knocking one of my guys over into a bunch of other guys.
Here's a pic of the one surviving surveyor of the three man assault,facing my sergeant. He's lost both arms,has a saber in his gut,and is missing a leg.
The Kannon explodes, and the one-legged troop runs off. Victory for me!
The leftover Carnage.


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Twins white black air boxing gloves are based on the standard Twins boxing gloves but have a mesh breathable palm for quick drying and ventilation, these are a great all round boxing glove. They have been designed to give maximum hand and wrist support during training, making these ideal for training and sparring.
These boxing gloves have an attached thumb for extra safety when training. The Twins brand is one of the best brands within Muay Thai and the products are used in gyms worldwide.
Made from high grade leather
Available in 10,12,14 and 16oz
This product has not been reviewed yet.
Delivery & Returns
Fight Co offer 2 options for delivery,
Economy delivery would normally arrive in approvimatly 4-5 working days
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Returns/exchanges must be submitted within 30 days from the day you receive the goods.
When returning a parcel for any reason, please include a note that clearly states your name, order number and reason for return. Failure to include this will make it impossible for our Returns Department to deal with your order.
If you are returning an item for exchange, we would reccomend returning that product for a refund and ordering the size needed as this will ensure you get the product before it out of stock
Refunds will be issued using the customers initial paying method. If this is not possible then a store credit will be issued.
Payment & Security
Payments can be made through Paypal or our integrated Card payment provider.
All major credit/debit cards accepted.
Card payments can also be taked through Paypal.
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SSL encrypts your order online to avoid any decoding of that information of anyone other than the necessary processing parties. To check the security of your connection, look at the status bar of your browser window after accessing the server. If you see an unbroken key or a closed lock then, depending upon your browser, SSL is active. You can also double check by looking at the URL line of your browser - while accessing a secure server the first characters of the address will change from HTTP to HTTPS


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Nice work! Enjoy the show!
Link Copied!
Mayweather, Pacquiao set for historic brawl
Opening Sequence
Jacinda Ardern voices New Zealand's grief
'Similarities' found in Boeing crash probe
Trump's Moscow plans caught Mueller's eye
O'Rourke raises $6.1M in campaign's first day
At least 3 killed in U.S. Midwest floods
Dutch police arrest suspect in Utrecht shooting
U.S. sharpens focus on Colombia rebels in Venezuela
South Korea's flashy fix for its 'smartphone zombies'
Eat asparagus? Brexit may hit British farms next
Closing Sequence


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I play basketball yet enjoy being nerd. I'm a jerd
by Flaming Koala April 17, 2013
by Incuban July 14, 2003
James:Hey dude can I borrow like 50 dollars?
Ted:No, I am saving up for the new Halo
James:C'mon man, stop being such a jerd
Ted:No, I am saving up for the new Halo
James:C'mon man, stop being such a jerd
by Biggie Smalls99 August 03, 2009
describes someone who is highly demanding, often shrugs the shoulders, "ehh" and "sshh" are key in their vocabulary, often says they have time for nothing else because they are so busy but in fact just bum around according to their facebook status, and says one thing but usually means another
while talking to a friend, said friend replies with the shrugging of shoulders and 'ehh'...."did you really just jerd me?"
by coco&chanel July 06, 2009
A jocky nerd; one who is popular and plays sports but also is a video game enthusiast.
I am a member of several game forums, but I also am on all my school's sports teams, which makes me a jerd.
by david cregg April 14, 2005
a portmanteau of nerd and jock, combined together to make jerd. Meaning a person is both highly athletic and academic.
"Yes! I got 92% on my exam! And I made the auditions for extra choreography!"
"Sweet, good job jerd!"
"Sweet, good job jerd!"
by valiantwarrior December 23, 2009


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Discover the Arts at CPCC
Study the Arts at CPCC
Expand your intellectual, personal and social development by studying the arts. Our dance, music, theatre, and visual arts programs feature a challenging curriculum. Earn an associate in arts degree in any one of these specialized fields and awaken your inner artist today.
Events & Performances
We are proud to serve as a community partner that offers residents quality cultural events at a great price, including our signature arts event – Sensoria, our outstanding theatre productions, our free arts exhibits and our quality educational speaking engagements. Our CPCC Theatre, Opera Theatre and Summer Theatre troupes perform a variety of popular productions throughout the year in our state-of-the-art facilities. Get involved with one of these companies or expand your musical horizons by enrolling in one of the College's non-credit dance or music classes. We invite you to experience the best in the arts at CPCC.


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Mttttii jpeetrg. Jfoi* Ditk T II E S r R G K O N ' S TALE. VEF.DICT—" POCSD D2AD." ISistl, Sltles of the Picture. I Bbiobb MiBEuai.—Fakeet of earthl if thoa ■ ' wilt horn- mj »ow, iu tl-.y fwt 1 wear to 1 ore thee . jm^ T ~~ ,i « t • ever. Tlio IlmosvMdi burns for then iiuny liosom $1,000 £lCSS tllail 1/OSt . shall neTer be extinguished if thou wilt reoigu tby J heart to me, my sweet Kate! Thou shall haveU GREAT BAliGAIN 1 i 1 tltytm feprotf*. About ten yean ago, a paragraph appeared in j pear]a to deck tby raven hair—thou shalt have all some of the daily newspapers, giving an account y_ja v-cr*ul ,,.Ui bring.—fcwi shalt bo my idol, and of an inquest held on tbo body oi a young nomas, j will wor8hi5 t_.e ever I When shall we be one, my dearest? After Maheiaob.—Now, Mrs. Vagstsff, once I'or-..ii, I tell yon I will uot allow such eattrava- ganeel Bills upon billa thrust upon mo everyday R>r bonnets, gloves, frippery nnd trash ! Sears, ■ mil; will not gull mo now—I wont allow this extravftganoe—I can't afford it madam! I thought when i married you, I had a treasure, but l frid myself most miserably mistaken. Ha! what'-*. that uproar? This, ma'iti, is my leisure, with noise enough to wake the dead! Confound those children !—but I'll make them quiet! Exeunt Wag- staff and madam, ' found dead" in some obscure street cr lane in London. The body was discovered (rightfully emaciated, scantily clothed, nnd lu a poor garret which was entirely destitute of every article of furniture, com Tort or otherwise, except a few ragged love-lettera which she had preserved through every privation. According to tbe evidence, she had been at some time a person of considerable beauty, aud bad evidently died oi' hunger. 'Twas on a dark December evening, Loud the blast and bitter cold : Downward came the whirling waters, Deep aud black the river rolled ; Not a dog beneath the tempest— Not a beggar upon liis lie.it ; Wind and rain, eold and darkness. Swept through every desert street. Muffled to tlie teeth lhat evening I was struggling in the storm, Thro' pestilent lanes and hungry alloys j Suddenly an ancient (©TBI Peered Out Prom out a gloomy doorway, And with trembling croak, it said— "In the left hand empty garret Yon will Iind a woman dead. " No ver stepped a finer creature, When she was a simple maid : But thi: did like many other— Lov'd a man and was betrayed : I have semi her in her carriage Riding, dhvnonds in her hair : And I've seen her etervUig—(starving, _ Do you hear?) and now—she's there.'" Up the worn and elippcry stair With a quickened pulse I sprung : Famine, firth and mean despair Round about the darkness hung } No kind vision met my glances, Friend or helper of the poor ; So the crazy room 1 entered, And looked dowu upon the floor. There, on the rough and naked boards. A long, gaunt, wasted figure lay, Murdered In its youth by hunger, All its beauty—wrinkled clay. Life's poor wants ha i left her nothing, Cloth es nor fuei—food nor bed. Nothing—save some ragged letters, Whereon lay the ghastly head. Nothing I—yet what more could pity Crave, lor one about to die. Than sweet words from on; who wor.-bippjd, (Sweel, though every word a lie!) In the morning ot her pleasure, In the midnight of her pain, They were alt her wealth, her comfort, Treasured—ay, and not in vain. And with ber now they lie mouldering, And a date upon a stone Telleth where (to end the i-dory) Love'.-, poor outcast sleeps alone. Mourn not ; for at length she steepelh The soft slumber of the dead, Resting on loved love-letters- Last fit pillow for her heed. Bakky Cornwall. FOE SALE, THE E.VTIUE KSTAl*.Ll*<ri33E!VT CF TIIE XjOS Angelos Stftx*, TUi.l-.l'iii-.U WITH Hit. ACCOUNTS AND UOOlJ WILL i'l- TliK Ol-'I-'I'.'K. Th,* s.T,\U i_ tho City ami <\miu_ laU'reis, a on has a l.wgv number ol' paying Babfaiib ini'i la fee er on sly B«Ma,ined by the MemiaotB ani iiess Jltn ni" this city. To a young man Df o&otKf am ability, a owe chance la now offered to spread himself, and, "'adventure, tc;ili*o u fortune, aniii; .1. 3. WAITE, ProprtetBr. Of course, we do not publish thu following a? endorsing tho Hentiiceut—ai: all, at all—but merely for its poetical merit. Our devil, though, suggests the possibility of there being as much truth as poetry in it. We do not know its origin : "Tbe frown of woman—'tis a fearful thing; The wit of woman—shield rue horn its sting ; 'fhe faith of woman—fragile as hex glass; Tiie lace of woman—mercury and brags*. The charms of woman—serve to lead astray ; The eye of woman—dazzling but to slay ; Tbe bead of woman—with strange vagaries filled ; The luve of woman—thousands it hath killed ; The youth of woman—fbolism, siag-song dreBS ; The age of woman—scolding, fret fulness ; The smiles of woman—harbingers of guile ; The tears of woman—chiefly crocodile's ; The heart of woman—flinty, ruthless, cold ; The baud of woman—bought with land and gold ; The heels of woman—they who are wise will shun ; Tha nails of woman—oft they've made men run ; The tongue of woman—'tis hung in the middle ; The wrath of woman—now I'll hung up my fiddle." An exchange says: A little child of our acquaintance was rendered seriously ill, last week, by chewing a handsome enameled ball ticket, which its mother had given it to play witb. For the benefit of those who do not know, we would state that tho enamel on these cards contains a seme I" tLo East, offers Carriage and Blacksmith's fchop FOR yAL*=: rpRE SUBSCRIBEB hh\ Ing business _i_ for sale Ida interest in the Carriage nnd macli*mitaiiigEstal>ii-.""imeiit of the firm or "E. L. SCOTT & CO.*," situavon on I Angeles ■treat. This's the must extensive manufacto in iiiin ljusiiKiss in Sou'hern (.'.vliforma, having facilities for Harrying it un on a lrtr;;e si-ale iu all Us branches. J-'or iLirtiR-r iiarticubrs jukli-ous fflyj—11' I-.. I.. SCOTT. T,;i. Anirck-s. Oil FAEM FOE SALE. T OFFER FOR SALE MV FARM, near the .1. Mission of Sun Gabriel, seventy acres of irrigable laud, and a water ditch running through the length of the Farm ; a good Farm ilouse, a small Vineyard, say two' thousand bearing vines, all in good order, twenty acres enclosed with live fence. Tiie title to this bind has been approved by the TJ. S. Land Com miss ion. Any one desirous to purchase, can learn particulars bv applying to me at the Farm. jan!9—tf WILSON W. JONES. Pacific Express Co. m Jrrarisr-j ^fckrtistnitnts. SANTA B VEBAKA. : JlisY. ,VV\ r'F.ANCISCO. SACHAJ1ENTO. STOCKTON, ad thronirboaftlie Northern Mlnea. /:..■ rs.!.s...-s, Letters, Parcels.entlT treasureforward. ad Insured. , !.,,-■ Cullsstions mads In every part of tlie_staie ar Oregon. ' is Amj-cIps, Jlsrsli Gtli ISs'i. mlO'tf WELLS EA'EGO & CO'S _££___ 3E3 __C3E»3Et.--EJ»-BI. A Jul.it 5toc»£ Company wltU a cnyltul of $500,000, Wu.,,e, Oregi -lar 5 LBTTEBS.PABCELS, PACKAGES an ^TREASURE received antl conveyed to destination v.-ith HHifety und dia. patch, CdlU'cLicsiis made, Orders and Commissions filled, and all business pertaining to an Express ami forwarding busiiurss. attcnfioii to with pvom_,1 no-^.-t mill ei.ii'd. Sight hillsoiPsuli:ui!ro|ii'(n*urO(lon ;iH the principal cities of tlie Atlantic y tat es, Oregon air] Europe. ILTi fllspat<:linn Exx»ifss from the Cily oi L,^^^^*^**************^******************************************^******^^^, ;i, Orago ■. to all parts of Cali- s and Europe, in charg* Los Angeles, March 24, 186B. PT. N. ALEXANDER, Agent. tf EARM FOE SALE. trrilie siilJsciiJxr oflvi-s Ills Farm, con- I tainisg One Hundred and Sixty Acres ol ciioieu .Land, situated :iL i~an Galiriel ilission, on tlie ir,,iir, traveled road from tnla City to the Monte and San Bernardino, there Ib a large vineyard on She premises, ftadafine grove nf Olive and other Fruil IVui-H. 'i'licri! i.-i a cum fort iililu 1. .inise, Corrals and othei Kinveiiiencies, that make it a desirable location for the >airv BnslnesB, ur for "iBOpuig ranch stock-, having the .-:uita:ri> of a lnr_;e antl u nobis 1 rue ted range. Tor further Information apply at the Oliice of the Los Vn'gelkmsjTab, or on the premises to THOMAS BUKDICK Harch24, 1856. tf i FOE SALE, *000 SUPERIOH GRAPE VINES On hoard tha Canard steamers, divine service is read every Sunday morning. A paa.ior.gGr. one Sunday, asked ono of the crew— •' Are yon obliged to attend public worship ?" "Not exactly obliged, sir," replied Jack, "but ive would lose onr grog if we didu't." Dr. Stone, the distinguished surgeon of New Orleans, speaking of the pathology of yellow fever, says it ia a disease which literally has no anatomi- eal oharaeter—it ia a Wood poison. In yellow fever proper, there are no traces left to account for symptom*) of death. (l Really, ladies aad gentlemen." says tho auctioneer,'■ I'm giving these thing, away!" " Are you?" snya an honest old lady, "well, I'll thank you for that silver pitcher you have in your hand!" UlisttHsutcuus, Tine Largest Steamer ever Hull!. Captain Harrison, of t!ic Cunard Line of Steamers, is to have command of the immense iron steamer building at Millwall, London. She is 68$ feet long, 83 feet beam, and OS feet hold ; Bhe will be of 27,000 tons, and will accommodate 1,800 et-cerage aod 600 flrst-class passengers. Her engine power will be equal to 20,000 horses. If us-.-d as a transport ship, she will be able to carry ten thousand troops, with their equipments. She is expected to cross the Atlantic in six or seven days. Loaded she will draw 2S feet, and in ballast 18 ft. She is to come over to the Uuited States next sum. mer. Two such vessels in the Pacific Mail Steam ship Line—one on tlie Pacific and the other on thc Atiantic—would go far to supersede a railroad to tho Pacific. Scraps from Puucii. White hair is the chalk with which Time keeps its score—two, three, or fourscore, as the caso may be—on a man's head. Two's a secret, but three's none. The heart-strings will snap, just tike harp- Btrings, irom excess oi cold and neglect. Good nature is a glow-worm that sheds light even in the dirtiest places. Man has generally tho host oi'everything in thi world—for instance, in the morning he haa nothing but the newspaper to trouble his head with, whereas poor woman has her curl papers. Kindnesses aro stowed away in the heart, liko bags of lavender in a drawer, and sweeten every object around them. " My brudders," said a waggi.h colored man to a crowd, " iu all inlliction, in all ob yer troubles, dar ii one place you can always Bad sympathy." "Whar? wharf shouted several, " Iq de dictionary," he replied, rolling his eyes skyward. An Irishman called la great haste upon Dr. Abernethy, exclaiming: ''fiedad, my boy Tim has swallowed a mouse I" " Thon.bcdad," said the Doctor, " tell your boy Tim to swallow a cot?" A boy at school, in the West, when called upon to recite his lesson in history, was asked— " What is the German Diet?" '■'Sourkroufc, pretzels, schnapps, blud wurst and lager beer," was the reply. According to the report of the New Orleans Chief of Police, during the last six months oue-teuth ofthe entire population of that city has boon placed under arrest. FOR SALE. ■ sale 105 t GILBEAT & HEI'GES, Scuthe-rn Ooast Ilxpress CONNECTION WITH G. H. WINES & CO'S California, iS.^eg-on, Atlantic aald Euro-pctm Express* HAVING formed a connection with the iihny.P name house, wc offer lHi-.iii.rkis to tlio 1'uhlic TjuE.ur_ia*ssei:: bvany Coni'i'iuiy in Giiliforula., LIvl'TiaiS, VACK-WiES am L'iiEASUr.Erecc.iveil, forwarded and Insured .at all of oui on the Southern Const, up to the latest moment A.ND BANKING NOTICE. ^AX J-KANCIKt'O. Januao 1st, ISM-The unih^i^^ ^> have euti.ri.-iA into <'o-[i;irliiorH]nii lor Uu.' _nirj.>o_t> of mr.tiiictiu.ir n l.e_-ilinuite l-.x.-liaii._.-ainl iliuil.iiijr l!iiKin(.ss ,n.lB. th* name and ntyle oi GariUon, Morgan, 9tea% ty, and lliai-U'K Moiyan tt Co. aiiil.-il paid in is Seven Ilun.'red Thous_nd Balato -.l'.":.Y*i'"tV in the Mnuliiittaii Bunk, Kei ii case of loss 0f nay n the M»n- hioment of Treasure. ■ - We an* now i rejiared io sell Si;-ht Ksc:ha:i_-eo aii.'in 1'aiik or Iharles Morgan .*; Co., i\ew Vors ; olK0 on he Manhattan hinh, made jiayal.ile, viz -—At the South! in l;aii!;, Nrw (.'.-leans. La. ; Messrs. I:irby fc R«rkR(lal_ ■iinki-i-s, Rt. Louis, Mo. ; siouthern Hank of K.ntuckv"' .ouiavtlle, Kv. ; Ohio Life Insiinuu-e and Trust CompaaV nn'ii.i'iili, Ohio ; Mi-fuhauts'ur.il -Manufacturers' Lank' i'itt»turgh, La. ; to purchase Gold Dust, Bars, Batlion' -lint and Bank Ci-rtilical es, »piii'ovi?d Securities, make Cgl' ections, and (o transact all mailers pertaining to ouj .susiness, on the most liberal terms. C. K, RARRISOST, CHARLES MORGAN, ByhisAU'y.C. K. «arm0ft K. S. 1KLTZ. * jonl2-lm *W. G. RALSTON 48S MLli^l!EAP^SS01iTED C A RPE T SB ISO PIECE BAY STATE AND ENGLISH DRUGGBTTS. SOO -ROLLS FLOOR OIL CLOTH, new styles assorted. 250 CASES CIIEAP PAPER HANGINGS- 406 ROLLS MATTING—1-4, 5-4 an$ 6-i CHECK El"). For sale at the lowest wholesale rates. Lealerfi and ths Trade in general are requested I» examine these j;ooun before making their selections elsewhere, as ibis Btock"mutt he closed oil'to make room for shipments overdue. FRANK LAKKR novl0-3m 110 and 1_S Ciaj street, bell for all parts of Californi Europe. Parti culai ehandtse, ar Lxehange pi thing pertai attended to We are dc in Ualiforni; , Oregon, the Atlant I of the MOST Tiin Subscriber oHe ^^^^^^^^^^^ DESIRABLE AGRJCtTLTORAL LAND elnii.v, siiuateii about two miles from this Citv, on the SAN PEOllO ROAD, which advantage keeps it free com dust, as a westerly wind continually blows through- lit the day. On the premises is a never failing well ol xeellurit water, and a variety of Garden Products, soon as, SAGE, THIME, ASPARAGUS, fco Also in'counec- tlon with the Farm, a small vincvard, 300 THRIFTY PEACH TREES, 25 ENGLISH WALNUT TREES 35 APRICOT TREES, all of which comprise .in orchard of six acres, and is en- closed with alive fence All or a part will be sold to suit purchasers. For further particntarf) enquire at tin's oflice, or of O.D GASS, Water Stbward. Lofl Angelea, Angus* IS, 1866. tf 'ilistclliraecras Itrbcrtiscnwnts. Otic of the very best, looking girls ia the Troy Scmicai'v is a red-headed girl Irom the State ot Vermont. Out of complimeut to her Vair they call her " the torch of love." Iotho Halted States there* are six thousand brokers and six thousand barbers, but the census does not tell which ela33 do the most shaviag. (.V> iieshmnmk Carriage ami BlaeksmUb Siiw-p. By JOHN GOLLER. I0S AF&EIES STREET, NEAB THE FOOT" OF COMMKRCIAL. gk TJVW. subscriber respee'tfullv in ,«*?•». X f'ii-msi!i;':iuh!ie:^*iieraHviha i(|>S hewiUkeei.ieon-sln.ni.lv oa hand XX and will manufacture to order. Coaches, Buggies, Wagons. Carts Szc, EORSE SHOEING AND lOli^-OlSL'S^XB.itlXlXligr ' in all iis rattcufl branches, executed with promptnessantl linpitl "i. Particular atte tion will be -iven tothe matin- v.-: i ■ in In ' ! fWS, HARROWS, and otherPar__ ii ■ ■ - ■ !■ 'i ■ v.-.- tn ".' i tve assortment of Ironax- ■U pring-s, Bolts. Plow and Spring steel, and other material pertaining to the business, too numerous to mention. Also, Twenty tons of Blacksmith's O O j&- Xj. itl". none but the hest of workmen in his employ, he .confident that he can give entire satisfaction to his .TOHNGOLT.ER. IDS MB BUI SUM MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE THE HEAD OF Commercial. PEtBE BIGGS.; sole proprietor of this eetftbHshraent SHAVE, SHAMPOO and CUT HAIR, noble Po I'l'I;;*-:^ he most fash at REDUCE looted with 1 ithern and New Orleai The proprietor has si vie. jemij riiereTItlT ay at the COLD HA HOT ,D Baths can be had at all hours 50 Cents. 7!i Cents .SHTSG done r. tue their patronage.. The p'atro. kfnily received and gratefully ai The Union Preserved! i A Bhowman exhibiting a picture, eaid :—" La dici and gcntloniGn, there is Daniel in the den of lio:is. These are Ihe lions, and tliat is Daniel, whom you will easily distinguish from the lion? hy Im having a blue umbrelU miiler his arm." EESTA UR.OT_dw COiUMERGB. Mil. JOHN" LEROUX AND HIS WIFE, havingrenovati and Improved their house, known as fhe Tiiostaurant du Commerce, on Los Angelea street near the residence of Don itami i'.wvun.-.'Vs, take great pleaBora in announcing to their ni meroua friend a ana ths public generally, that thej have r« ie4 their establishnwnt where good Boarding witb Wine fire Dinner, be had for KlirUt Dullara per week, or Klnc Dol- lara per week wilh lodging and wine, Dinner oan be served at all hoars ofthe day by bill offare A generous public are respectfully invitea tocallan^ tesl eirabilitj bo serve their cmetomsrs in tho best .style ui .u culinary art, JOHN" LEROUX- t©. Angeles, June T, 1S55. No. 8—tf Dr. Stone, of Nuiv Orleans, speaking of yellow fever, sstys :—" The fever has a certain oenrse to ran. Keep the pabieut from dying, and he'll be Etire to get well." A " warm meal'' in New -Mexico consists of tw orackera dipped in pepper-sauce. Simple hut not CA'culated to bflfiorae popular. Tho hardest thing to hold in this world la an unruly tongue. It beats a smoothing iron and a kicking horse considerably. There is a printing offlce in Paris capable of printing the Lord's prayer in three hundred different languages. Remember that the human constitution is oue that cannot be amended by a two-thirds vote 1 " You're a queer chicken," aa the hen said when the hatched out a duck. The New York Times estimates that 100,000,000 eggs art; annually consumed in that oity. Lafayette Restaurant* FORMERLY THE OLD AMERICAN, COMMERCIAL STREET, HAS been splendidly refitted and thorough ly renovated, aod the proprietors lire now prepared to accommodate regular boarders with bed-rooms if desired, Meals at allThours, by hill of fare. Saloon for pri parties. Families cau he supplied at the shortest notice Cakes of all kind.-: constantly on hand Partridge, Rabbit and Chioiien Pies, Alimentary Preserves. Tlie best the market :;,fards wilt he constantly s?rve FAUK&CO., i'l-opriv'o Los Angelos, January It. I86fi II STORE. HII If mil. TIIE UiVDEllSiriXED respectfully Inform their friends and tho pnotio, trial they have morei into their Now Store on Commercial Street, next door to the old stand, where they are now- opening large aaflortmenl of Staple ctxxcS. Fancy WWW <&®®W®e of i!i3 nv.il I'ashiona -ie and su'isonablc stylos * together wii ii a large atoefe of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.? &c., whieh tli.'v are selling WHO'LKSAL.E AND HE- TAIL lit the lowest prices. Tlieir former pulrnn---. email who wi.ih io bay goods cheap, are solicited "n call and cxamim.' their e^ten.-*-e stoeU befm-c pnr^ha-insrelsewhere. RICH, NWMABK, & CO., Cdniinereial Street, tos Angeles, December 1st, 1855 ' tf WM Ui BLACKSMITH 11?. E, L. SCOTT &'C0. At the old stand of McLaugrum Scott & Co., IjOS AN'GEJUES STKEET, NEXT DOOR TO 6. W. CHILDS _« CO. EESPECTFCLtTIN- i',.nn their forme- ' mis and tbe pub.l rfillyfliattlieywil __________BRIAi; MA 'v ;v. .\NDRLACK irMITII HUSINESS in all its various branches. WAGONS, CARTS and DRAYS Will be made to ord manlike manner, hi lumber for that pm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ In all its branches will he exec ei oil with promptness, and but. the most experienced workmen will he omphiy- cnstrmiers iiiny re.-it assured that their work "will bc'dorioto their satisfaction. Particular attention will be filven to Horse Shoein . ITayin-j- secured tho services of one oi the best worinnanin this Hue in Ihe State, we are confident we can oiler".superior advantages to any others in thia bn^lneds. FARMING UTENSILS Ofallkinds m.inuiaclured to order of the very best material. r__ESUBSCi:ir;I-R ln'.-1-ave lo i of the I!K!,!.,\ ONIOS EHAVIKG horoughly renovated this POPULAR ;;":s!Pir.:i:NT. latest style. nd 'Ahi- vie 111) atul 121 interfile. _______■ ip (Jo. 'b Diliees. f an Francisco. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BOARD AT THE WHAT CHEER HOUSE, ITos. 119 and 121 Sacramento street, CA.\ li'J.^s.sN'ClcCU, (JAL. SO oo... Si CO.... 50 tts... ..PcrWcek, ..Per Bay, .PtrMfal. LODGINGS ON THE MO.sT HiCASOXA"BI.E TFRMP: From S3 to $C> Per Week. Fi-om 50 cts. to SI JP«r Sight. JT. T!.—There are Elf, I ITY SLNOJ.E ROOMS, fitted u_i an& furnished in tiie neatest manner, at from 15 cts. to Jl per night, and from *I> to $6 iter week. AS- The privilege of FREE HAT1IS is also extended tethe- patronsof the house It. D. WOODWARD, l'roprietor. May, 26, lS5a. No. 2—3ui ad comfort of hi respectfully solicited to er. GEORGE PEITER. « IMPORTANT TO FABMSBS IND OTHERS. Los Angeles Sewing KaoSake, AGS FOR SAklJS nitte io orile ■ylowest market rates, 'ih, 100 ll»s. saelcs Ceilings, Wngoi by Ha To thos 11 be ci ■Third do Bedudry's V. BEAUDRY. cm Aliso Street, ck, Negro Alley. Ian Bernardino Sites* e. ii De t tlie old stand, with ii uooi! assortment of Groceries, Provisions. Hard- fl are, Tin-War Fancy, and STAPLE DiiT GoffDS. and a pood assortment df CLOTHING*. Also, Hals ami Gaps, Boots ami Shoes, pur. B else- _________t^pent Pun Francisco, whioh will enable me to take overy advantage oj the in;u-ket. and purchase goods at the lowest Cash pri cos, wliich Will permit ine to sell them .i'l f,es Antcelea prices. LOUIS GLASER. I1. r-.—AIl who i'-*i--:di.'l)ted tome hy note or book ae- mnt are respecti illy requested to call at the old stand nl seitie imni--' ..i'v', cnsli or produce taken on old de- umls. L. GLASER. Los Angeles. Oct. 20, J856. No, 28—tf ■s. Te: iste and tho public ct en era Ily, in want t department, are re.-pout fully se hoi Led togiv Loa Angeles Septemher lo, 1855. For Sale Cheap for Cash, WjUUl/ COTT8BE3, 2y ACIl TREE ^^^^^^^^^^^ Old—ail Apply immediately to ^^^^^^^^^^ JOSEPI1 SHAW,_lJi miles below the City. e few APBI good cimdi .ZZ~-2i Or to S. C. FOSTER, Loi AngBlw. SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW KOODS!! OF ALL BE SCBIP TIOJVS, C. DU0OMMUN, AT TIIT1 OLD STAND, Commercial Street, Compris-intr an cxtciisivo variety of FINE 'GOLD AND 1 SILVER WATCHES,*, A huge assoriment nf FINE .TEWEL11Y, oftlie most elegant a"d fashioiiablc styles. A well assorted atoek ol ALBO~An invoice of Superior Cutlery and Hardware. And a large an \ valuable assortment of NEW B0I1RS AND STATIONARY. ifjf AU the-e Roods will he sold lower than goods nf tin ;aniequalilv Imv- ever been sold in this market Remember the Store. Please call and jude, for yourselves. noflO-tf ii store am nuuHiif Calisher & Cohen B1; DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, PROVISIONS AND G-rooeries. of every description, whieh they are prepared to sell as <-■ 1 i.iJ,'iI' us ihe cheapest. The public are solicited to call and examine goods and iXfL. Lumber and ail luud-; oi Produce taken in payment. M. CALTS1IKK, S. COHEN. San Bernardino, January 1st. 1«5fi. jan5-tf SEW FEATIBE I I GREAT PACIFIC DEPOT, GENERAL AGENCY OR THE SUPPLY OF CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, STATI0NA, TAPERS, PERIODICALS, AND BOOKS, ■RECEIVED WEEKLY BY 'IHE Bffl.ri! Steamers AND EXCLUSIVE EXPREfce*— VIA MCAHLAGUA, "HAGA2INES AND BtVlETl'S OF lew, Cheap, and Miscellaneous nc*- .i;i- day. Having been engaged '' eas-eresaU concerned that ho i» lers iviili promptntfssand disj-atcb - ■ Ulan mosl houses, ss lie gives dy s.dL'ction andci ilii ll.ei ■rdi-r: surcd of being dratl with in tbis and wilii works suited tu Iheir trmie. StHOCL. IA"W fli d MEDICAL WORKS, ettpjiliid ai earliest moment alter ir-fup. Blank Books. Cards, In-fcH and Envelopes, and every vftiktj COM5I All orders n OS" Bagaki Enited Slali "nited iStates Wliolesalea .oi*-*. No. 5, ii NCY STATIONARY eneioslnj; CASH for Works test moment, ■uagua, by authority of thi lent, Post Oliice Buildings' 6E1E1AL ADVERTISING AfiFJfCt, 97 MERCHANT STK1 ADVEUT1SK11ENTS AND S TIIOH.BOYCE. A-ent f. ET. SAN FRANCISCO ."BSCRIPTIONS RlXl-.l\'l-.Ii lil'.. 1 Diamond Springs. ;iiis akland. ville '•Tribune,' San .lose.: "Star," Los Angeles. "Den-nierHlinSiiindard," Portland, O. T. "El rhunor Publico,*1 Los Angeles, (Spanish Paper.) May 19. 1S5*"-. No.l—tf TllEcoml ^^^^^ "Perry Coanparde solved by mutual consent ' Colorado Ferry, Cat, Det NOTICE, of tho Colorado and Pilot Kn heretolorfl exist!c on the 80th ultimo." IAEGER k CO. . W, W. THOMPSON 31, 1S5S OLD COLO'EADO FEREY. I piii-':""'i "'■ ' -. 'ti , i .' ''m1 -■ thar iv other Ferry the J^^h^^^h They have al-.i-ays on bund :t Sutrply of such, provislc , — s.. j by travelers and emigrants, at as t ,n he purchased in Southern f'ulifornia. IAEGER& CO 'y, Cal., Dee. 21, 1.56 janl2-."hr -ates as they Colorado F? TUSTICES' BLANKS alwayn oa baDcl at this J Oflice. jar,26 WM. Y. PATCH. CHAS. CLAYTON. L. V. H. HOWELL. PATCH, CLAYTON & CO., Produce Commission MercJianls ....AND .... GENERAL AGENTS. No. 40 Clay Street, below Davis, SAN FRANCISCO. Goods Stored in Fire-Proof Wnrc-IIoiists. £C"f- l..ii'"ii,.i. C-sSii A)}Vaxi:;es Msiin; July 21, 1855. LOS ANGELES STAR lull llriittiitt* dfcst;tl)Irsl)iiifitf. MA1X STREET, .Masonic Hall Building,) The proprietor of tlie Loa Angelea Star, wouWr«P*c* ally inform liis friends and the public, tliat be W list received a lanre and varied assortment of new mntfii hand is now prepared Lo execute tlio folluwiug descrip ions of PLALN AND FANCY job 3PI^xlx^,lT,X3^^G- In t Hie- lies! ,i(j lo of tli« Art. (qoots, Circulars, Law Blank*; PsmphletB. Cards; Bills of Exchange Bill Heads, Deeds, Bank Checks Labels, Notes, Progianime*,' Foslers, Billets. Bills cf Ta^. . (»■ anv other description of P.inting that may hi ?"£"■ OSTPersons wishing work uine «re refpeeifn"? "fl-nc" o e-a!) and examine sifftrimesa VOL. 5. LOS litsiiicss Cark OrwrCJhild^XCrT" WHOLK3AI.E AND 1IHTA1L DEALErS ra GENERAL MERCUANDiai ALSO, MANOPACTU'lERS OP TIN, SHEET HUN AND COPPER WARE Los Aiigtlcs Street, ' ANGELES, CAL., SATURDAY, FEBRUAEY 2371856. dec22-tf Los Angelea. SAMUEL ARBUCKLE, Auction & Commission Hei'cnant LOS AMG131.ES, CAL. Sale Room, Principal Street, Ojiposite Temple's Building. Iltrcljiutiiist, tvf. NO. 41. Ha^.Sales Of HEBCIltAXDISfi every THURSDAY. — ' * f HOESES and MPtrES every M02TDAY. given to the hale of "fMB feb22-tf Estate .Iculai .Uu.-ition IIOilE MANUFACTORY, MAIM STMEBT, OPPOSITE TEMPLE'S BLOCS. Poy Be Brother, Sailslle and Harness Makers, Koeji*! constantly on band an assortment or SADDLES, BABNE9S. BBIBLES, WHIPS. COLLARS, SADDLE WARE, fee. are also prepared to execute all Uind-s of ivorl; in our t the shortest possible notice. iperlor lot of California Hitts "*!""" €M»(X)ME AXD .S!-!, JS^ X Rare Cli.im'c liiu-vi,;...,. J. L. MORRIS & CO. At Iheir Old Stand, ^^_ HAVE Juflt recused tlrelr TALL ar.,1 . ofOLOTs-IirsS, csusL.tiit.^ ul ,.., asaortiaeyt from tlie l, l- s t IsopocttstloDS of mack nu-1 Colored Dress and Ps-oeU Coats; BLACKC.MlTii and Bi: i.Y& OVEK-COATS ; BUSINESS SUITS, radons slj-U-s; BLACK tuiill-'AXUr CLOTH and CASSIMJBRE PANTS; CLOTH, SILK an.l VELVET TESTS. •v!i ample assorttnoat of FURNISHINO COODS. WO01.LKN, SILK&MEUINO TODEESHIETSi DUA1VERS aa.i HOSIERY; PINE LINEN, .MliSLLN' and COTTON SHIRTS, COTTON COODS ofal! : BOYS' CLOTHING. ALSO—A large stock of fine itn 1 coartw BOOTS und SHOES, llA'xS, CAPS, Ac. And Fancy Goods generally. The pn bib are in vitc-d in esiunii'ie our stock, whieh be foand to equal any i.'K'red fur their inspection, und Ijc difiro,sed oil' oo li lie nil tern* 9. __©9" Remember the Store. __3j2f _ Angeles, January 5, 18 6. tf STos Smitlcs ■Sta. J. 8. WAITS], ».—fiab-wrlpHon, riv.i Dollarsp« I i >er square of ton lisementi Inserted b I tlie liisi insertion, nnd On« ^L______________________ T.■i-ii-i.. path '■■ ■■ « '.-. ...,!.; Ihr in i.diaivs' each siihs*^^^^^^ Tranalenl advertisi te Insure attention. tare, unless tbe real AgeKtl of tlie 1_«, Thefulluwiii{."-entlemi.-ii are Oiwhgk Rick Messrs. Km.x & \\.-A. 8. S. TiioMi'sns' -"■oi. 1 i;a TboMTSON CjHt. W'ji. MAEnsl..., It. iJ.ill'Kl.VK Uoi., Jacksoh ' '»«B P. A, TH0KA8,. r'n. J. L. Horraus... i ncliik Hfni AiiK«*Ws Star. nilliorii-i-d AgentBfortb, ffiifl QabrUl. Sim Gabrid. .'.'.'.'.'.'.".'. V--;-1. . -..- fn no Bther pm\ otfice In Lb« ooantcj with iiiu *amu h the oaa "uJfeffled, espaoially H there La any odd) tj nimist tin.' oavao. Xhufl, w«T( we to (jiwol a ivii, r bo ■* S^obop|)y," M wcadd ha likely to Sad tbe plaoe . . that eupho* aious title, even arere tbe State (Florida) wait- tedla tbe address; although it would often involve the trouble of nonsultlag the list of post oSbaes. "Sereel Hone," also, oautd not till to reo. i.i; whatever night ba Bent tn it- A teetotaler wuuki not be surprised ii> Had "Sodom" in Champagne County j and while on this subject wa would say that temperance views rjecm to have prevailed in natoiog port offices. We bave twe named Temperaooe, and three Tern- peraacevlllee, to balauoe which, besidei the above Sodom) there [tptRtere one '* G n Town," aad ■■ lii'un.iy Si;i!;i.Mi," ono of saoh, 8ome vlllagi B seam to aepira to agronomical noaoca. Fhere are In our social firmament one .Sun, one Mooo .. Tejon tetsrvatitm .. .Stn< Be ■■ ... San 8 . ...--'■■..' '■ ..San /'('.-..'■. ■«____________________________________________________________■ ■ and i B'o Stare ; also one I :lipse, and .. ; ransit "so* -'''"!''"' ''■ i »h«tberofV WCistthmm^ ■.rl'i 4 tf ■ B. J. VIRGIN. A B 0 H I T E C T AND B C I L B"1,N i1 "vl""'ii:"' ". ;.:lkvai-hj-,-.s:u"i j.-s-jifioatiosv ,ta Ucr sisv-sLs hO tSOS. ■m. tt.U.11 i'U H'3pat up ana warturteel t ALEXANDERS & BANNING, FJlVillM; Si 01 1MIS3I3N *vi;ROHArJTS, SA*s! P8DR0 VND LOS ANGELES, C.-VL. CHEAP CASH STOKE Rich, Stfewmark & Co., JVeeel Door to theii Old Stand., COM n K H Cl A L STREET, W^-^"^fz^;A d Che pub nd splendid a.s=ort Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, together with a Idj-ge steel; or ChOTiliXG of the most fashionable and seasonable stylas, seUoted expressly for the trade in this eity and vicinity. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES of the most desirable and *M.«nn«i.i '-,. CARPET BAt T-atlles,' and <jentlem Am! a thousand article, v S AND TR UNA'S. il's Hosiery in s,.,,.Lt variety, ite* We have not room to enumerate. hr-ai.ri a generous public ara Koiklled '(I-, lie.urn ;,uii.-iia-ii!t; L-lscwiu-ic. as to keep the besl goods, and the prices "place. COMMERCIAL ST.. P. C, WILLIAMS, At the old st nd nf'J G. Nichols, ■ iin Street WA ; ■ ILS AND ftllTAIL I'EALEP. IN Jf-3D3iii53, Liquors and Family STORES. IMPORTANT TO BUYERS SllDCESIO i'ilOVBIOSS. GEOEGE ¥. LAMSOS Romance ofthe Pout Office. .... .IfolbrooksWho for ten years was aSpeolal j'. "feat of the Test Oflice Departtaeot, h-x* publisa- ed a diary ofhieesperiences, entitled, " Tvn Tears among tlie ilail Bags," from which we extract the following humorous fke'tches uud iiicideuta : Tin-: mvtus wipa. Not the least [»Iofal of the varloaa duties con- nccted with the deicetiou of crime, i? tbe sometimes necessary one of revealing a hasba&d's guilt to his wife. I aotielpated a severe trial of my fceiingsii: malc- Ing such a disclosure during the progress ofa re- ceut important case, where the mail robber was in possession of a mail hey. hy means of which he had committed extensive depredations. Ho was at leiiv'-ih detected, ftnd bas-Iately entered upon a ten years' term in the State Pritforii Oa his arre>t be mauitested imv.h sollcitode forliifl wife, fearing tbat the Intelligence of his s'tnation would overpower ber, '■ Site is in feeble he iliii iit best,-"' said be, ''and I am afraid this will L^La^H THOM & SIMS. .Uior;ieys it C«u«sfllims at Law 0FFICS 0!t STAIN STREET, ppo-itf the :i"Ha Union Hotpl.1 BENJAMIN S. EATON, Attorney and Gouiissllor at Law. Main Street, Temple's Block, EOS ANGELES. DEAN & CARSON. SUCCESS )R3 TO SANE )ft!) & CARSON, Main Street, Nearly opposite G. P. Larason's New Brick Store, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Tinware, Stoves, &c, &c, Tin. Sheet Iron and Copper work done to order. AND PROVISION: AND MOXOlt-?,, AUG. W. TIMMS. Forffiirding and Commission ilicrciiant, Sam PEimo axd Loa Angeles. Cal., H. RBAO, Agent, tos Angles; ALEXANDER GIBSON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, OFFICE OJV MMLY STREET, Oijoosite Ihe U. S. Hotel. E, L, SCOTT & CO, Carriage Makers and Blacksmiths, LOS ANGB.lsES STREET, OPPOSITE MELIUS ROW. O. a3'ULoaiixi.xo.-i3L3a., WATCHMAKER & BOOKSELLER. COMMERCIAL STREET, Los AxcEf.ES, Cal. At the Old Stand. A'teliols' Main street. Los Anesele.s. ■icit Built deel- CLOTHING AM! DM {mm EIMPORIUM. ELIAS &"BROTHEE, TEMPLE'S BLOCK, MAIN ST., Opposite the head of'Commercial, Los Aug* .'.■;, (IX- •ta: JttY tECE LV1NC in idll IB 30 ds an cl CL Jtiliiv. ie State, ■arte, ai lieh iin.'- m .. Allakbos. Vhxh. R. Johsson. JoHrtMOii & Alla!i';on, Successors lo Alexander A- ,'fdlus, WHOLES A T.R AN""!! RKTATl, P!'-ALElt& IN GENEBAI- MERCHAN*"*' ■ ■ - K-t'-lI.iNHIr*!-:. Mol o COUNTY STTUVEYOii'S OFFICE. Ijl'ldi N Main sti-uet, ojinosito J. G. Xicbols, lildiug. II. IIAXCOCK.Cnr.vTY PuiiVEVOK. GEO. ITAXSOX. DSPOTT. ittgaleB. April 28,18ft6. No. 60—tf • NOTICK. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING OPENED THI ccupltd l}y J. At turn; Oltl Stand fovmuvly Wft'oia inform the public tbat hu haa on hanfl TO LET, Horses and Buggies, Sadale Horses, Stabling for Morses, Ac, All nf which are on the most reasonable tenns. JO- AH order* attended to wit il de-|i.'U.-h. WILLIAM W. JENKIKS. TH E undersi-ne 1'KTKR R'ViKK il! I NOTICE. 1 having piu'cli.ised th . .1 the U. S. Livery Simili'. the public that they intend curry hip o: businejs in all Itn bi'anelie-i nt tlie nil m Gabriel alien, chatham helme K.OS Angeles. .Tunnnrv 19. iRSfl. nld notif- lie Lh-pi-y Stubh • REMOVAL fH.T.lA\M LOaeSTT m-o.iII L-BBpe- «t «4fe Sf* *^""*1 ■"""*'" di, Wf f'.illv infnn ICMGVFmbi mill c Is from Main strspl to C - . - .n the CORONEL BLOCK. CORNER OF LOS ANGELES AND ALISO STREETS, i ontrama nf the "Calle da tos Nttgros," w^erepie Large and Splendid Stock of Goods, bebotcd with much care in Snu Fraiici.scn expres! ly for Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, the most superior worttmannhip and ofthe moBt desin e and fashionable kin,Is. Their stock of FANOY AND STAPLE DEY GOODS ;■:!.' - ■ iii ! ■ I, ,i. !-,,- Silk, and Cashm <;i..H'i:<_Vi ■,-,-,,':. i' .,..-,,.. i.i.i mid Thread. LACtS—Thtead andSilk, a«i»erior. ARTIFIClATi F^OAVISRS. Blank and li^nri'd Al"ii.ens, liiimh;i:'.ines and Jlei'inos TopliuH, riuius, JjoLa-iiies, &c. ku. WHITE GOODS. Thread, Lace, Capes, Collar, and Chemisettes; Irish Linens', Cambrics, Swiss aud l.'"k Mu«lius; Linen ana Silk Hand kerchiefs, of erery de criptlon ; Slieating and Shirting, bleached and unbleached, C0L0HED GOODS. e.s, in pn'::: variety ut 1-1-11 els. GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' HOSIERY. Muslin and Barnardi Win Trunksaiul Carpet Ung.-i. PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES. i- Curtains ; us sizes and prlooi DOA'T FORGET THE MAIN STBl : T, . Dcceiiili' i. -n,bo. *»-Old patroi o solicited to girt- him .i call and eja- i»l__l" ?rir'f aBd ihr VaaMty of his goodsbefo» pur-J FwparMoutart wlraln ga the prgmiea* «fta*tl«<«lMK-hflr« \ TO LET. |H The subscriber offers TO LET his NEWLY ffl, i UTLT COTTAGE, situated mi the corner ol lirst and Fort streets, in tbis oity, with the Sue Cut:- attached, reestraiy, however, that Isliould Bee ■ v-t poppessioo of Boire funfls, ;i pr«*i 4s of the rold-crU's, -\yliich her I.U:-:.. ■ mwiited fo heir-kceptng. Famish ed with a mitten order from tba prisoner, and leaving liim io the HarshaTa custody. I proceeded to calt on the irivalid. racking my brains while on the way to ber residence for eome mode of crm- mtt^ic'afing the bn*p1eas&nt truth which nhoald disclose it gradualiy, and iJpara her feeliugs as mticli nn possible. Oo my arrival at the boarding hoase, tire Dote wan pent lo tbe lady's room. Ji read as follows : My dear Susan :—Will you hand to tbe bearer a roll of batik notes which I hare left with you. The lady Boon made her appearanoe. She was young, lather preposse.-'siiig. and evidently iii delicate health. Finding that I was the bearer ol the note, she addressed me, expressing ^rest s«r- prisethat her husband had sent a request so uu- usaal; arid with an air of independence observed thatshe did not "know about paying over money under such circumstances to an entire t-tratigi . Desiring not to mortify her unnecessarily by making explanations ju the presence oi' others", I requested her to step into a vacant room near at hand, and, after closing the door, I said in a low tone— " It is an extremely painful thing for mc, Mrs. j{ f ijut as you do not seem inclined to comply with your husband'si order,! maf-t tell you plainly that the money was taken from the mails by him. There is no mistake about it. lie haa had a mail key which I liavo just ncovered, and bas made a full acknowledgment of hia numerous depredations. I beg of yon to hear of this dreaot- fil news with fortitude. No one will think less of you on account of bis dishonest conduct." I expected to see the poor woman taint immediately, and had mentally prepared myself for the emergency; but, a moment after, I should have been move likely to have fallen into that condition, it astonishment could ever produce such an effect j for as soou as I had finished what! was saying, she stood, if possible, more erect than before, and with some fire iu her eye, and one arm '■akimbo," eho replied, in a spirited manner : '• Well, if he haa done that, he;a a darned fool fo otyu it—/wonlda't'." She gave up the raoucy, however, soon after, aal although tbe recklessness displayed in th,.' speech, above quoted, seemed to make it pro- bab'le l':-;. ;'■'■ WOS implicated in her cm-baud's gniH. ■ m'!s appeared (bat this exhibition oi''*.- ■ waa due to the impulses of ! apiri table nature, which sometimes, asin the p:'.:S'.'-^ .n.-Umcc, broke away from uon- trol, and went beyond tba bounds of decorum. On tbe subject of unjust complaints against the carelessness or culpability of post oflice clerks, the teUowing illustration ivill be round ot interest: ■ni;.--. or not is ;:■,:...■>.. ;- So [I ftp pears that tiie '-.Man iu '!;-.' Moon " is not alto gether a ficticious character, but may be a post master The twenty-five thousand Dames contained En the li-t of post offices would furnish many other curiosities as noticeable as those just oiteti, and we refer those who are desirous of entering mure largely into tha sabjeol to that work. It is sufficient for us to have called the attention of Hie public lo the necessity of i and snmV-ient fUUness in the address ofletters, to Insure their delivery al the place where they are intended to go. Much venation and real [noon* venience would be obviated ii more care w< i e ex- I i this respect, and the Dead Lei ■ would bate fewer Inquests tu mako, 'I'll!' iit; ■ A lady of very genteel aod respectabli appear- once calUd one day ou a prominent \"V\v England postmaster, with a letter in bet hand, which Bhe insisted bud been broken open and re-sealed. She banded lite letter to the postmaster, who examined it, and appearances certainly Beemed to justify her assertion. She fnrther declared thai Bhe knew which clerk iu tne office had broken it open, aud that be bad previously served BOW rai of ber letters in tbe same way. Upon bearing this, ibe postmaster it quested ber to walk Inside of (be office, aud point out the person whom she suspected. Such au unusual phenomena as the appearance of a lady inside the office, produced, as oxotr be euf posed, a decided sensation among the clerks tbere assembled. Nor was the sensation d,n;i:,- isbed in intensity when the postmaster informed Ihem that tbe lady was there for tbe purpose ol identifying the person who bad been guilty of breaEiug open her letters! This atmoBucement at once esoited the live- liest feelings of curiosity and sollcitade iii the mind of almost every one present, aad ea b on. conscious of innocence, indulged in conjectures as to wbo that Bomebody else might be, whom tbe accosing angel(?J was to fix upon as tbe culprit. All their conj-cttii-es fell Wide Of the mark. After looking about for a momeut. the lady pointed out the last man whom anyone in the ofiiee wonld have suspected of sueh a:: offence —one ol the oldest and most reliable ot their number. Freighted with love thou wilt depart Aoross the land, across the sea. OVr thee will bend a loving Face, To thee will listen Utile ton | Thou will be welcomed In mtf place. And ibou wilt bring b ■ and tears. ■■ land, em roes I '[ -i\ homeward conne ■■'■■ ou wilt pursue; thee, Yet know 1 well th. ir beai ;■ an true. Then n Iftly go, thoa ocean stead, Roll on, j e rapid Ifon wheels, Bearing aa ay, with careless ppeed. lbe message thai my wnl reveals. When you 0 a letter STou'd beti ir latter -.' ivtr it l_ going over Unto 'i.im MoG, in the town of Dover State of Tenn< ■ Tor Nerel Kelly, !■■ | PS I St, next shanty to di" river ia tbe rear of the gnve-stone vard, Brooklyn, N. f. for Briged Livingston no 16 post Iford, Bute of or three ways to No '^0 Asm. . To Mr. Leedfara, who over acrow te Long Maguirs '- runs the fi I v racroiwto LouglsUudto Mary IFFEtlAlt S, OSBCBh", M. D. BE CAKKSXX HOW YOU AIJUUESS LKTTKUS. The omission Of the name of the State from the address of a letter, often causes much uncertainty in its motions. There are, for iestauce, seven Philadalphias besides ihe one in Pennsylvania,twenty-three Salems, as many Troys, and no end of Yvashingtons, J'ei- feraenR, and other names distinguished in tbe history oftlie country, Tbere are three New Torks, and eleven Bos- tone. Indeed tbe majority of tbe mines of tiie post offices are at least duplicated., and often repeated many tini's. as. wc could easily show ; but twe or.three more specimens of tins will suffice. Twenty-three Franklins, twenty Jacksons, and sixteen Madisoos, will help to perpetuate ibe memories otthe dieting uished men who once bore these names. The danger of a letter's miscarrying tn COBSe- euence of the omission of the name ol tho State on Jt»dirt*c'jion, ieofcouri? redaced to nothing. "That is the person," said ihe, iadicatlng him by a Blight nod ofthe head; "and If be pen ■■■ in making so free with m; letters, !. will oerta niy bave bim wrested. VFby my letters should always be selected for this purpose, I cannot imagine; but if any more of them arc touched, be will w sh lie had let them alone." Tills direct charge and these threats, produced a greater coin motion among bis fellow-olej ki than in the mind of the gentleman accused, Waiting for a moment after Bhe had spoken, he broke the breathless silence that followed inn- words, by saying calmly,—"BrJ. , f be- lievet" '•That's my name, .sir." "Have you concluded your remarks, madam!" '■! have, sir. I'or the present." "Then, madam, I will take the liberty to inform you that your husband is the person on whom you ought to expend your indignation. lie has, at different times, taken several of your letters from the office, opened and read tbom, and af er re-sealing, returned them to the letter hex, having made certain discoveries In those letters, to whioh he (breed me to listen, ne furnishing sufficient ground (or bis cours?, and justifying former suspicions! Ho earnestly requested me never to disclose who had opened the letters, and l should bavecoutioat-d to Unserve secresy, had not your accusation (breed me to this disclosure in self-defence. Ifyonwish tu have my statement corroborated, I think 1 cau produce a reliable witness*" Tlm lady did not reply to this proposition, but made a precipitate retreat, leaving the olerk mas ter oi the li :ld, and was never afterwards seen at tbat post-office. Postmasters sometimes receive rather extraordinary requests From correspondents, who seem to have very vague ideas of the duties co with the office, as the following will Here Es one from on individual desirous of entering Into a mercantile transaction In the "hot ter" line, and receiving the postmaster's ment oi some good "epmnrish fflafehan" who cculd be interested in the business : " o ——; Pennsylvania, Jan. 20. 1853. Postmaster will pleza to give tbis letter to a good Commish Marchan what he could pay lor fresh bolter everry weak If a man would cenl a hundred up to 3 hundred paunts my Intension Is tc go In putch bisois You will pleze rite co this presenl * me. Vours Respectful J, ::-" Here are Borne specimens ol tiie addresses, poetical, whimsical, or simply ludicrous, lhat occasion ally appear on tbe eutaldes of letters. The first was matted at San Prancl oo, and Is probably from BOnrfl iiciue sick miner to bis wife and children : Go. sheet, and carry all my hecrt; (I would that thou could carry me,) An oad i'Vll.r.w,« PanenU, The ^Bowing extract Ie ollpp id from an arlie'o' In the Sierra Citizen, on the subject of the eroo tion oi an Odd Fellow i' Hall : Tiie memben ol this I trdrr are very numi run* here | thej are able to bull I any sort ftfball and not feel the expense, I hi a late runeral i ecasioo we oounted some two hundred an I H/ty brothers :'......■.' v :i we ever saw ; aud yet tt 1)81 ■■ been told thai many brothers In the neighborhood were not in processioa on that oocaeioo, Whai a mighty Influence thai body of men must nnltedlj exert, and what could they not accomplish If eaoh one pul his shoulder to the whe I, On the occb .■■ \.e speak i .'*. self, Bitting in the crowd, by watching tiie impos' Ing, boIi mil ceremonies- -simple tiny were, but bo imprt sive. ft was just before election, iu tha v man crossed the street to avoid speaking to bis nelgbcr because of party animosity. There were two hundred and Jifty men—democrats aud Americans--or, if you please, Phalanxtra and Enow-Nothings—a bier stood itt the aisle, the coffin Ud wa thi i ba , and the symbol of the brotherhood lay on the b;va.-,' ofilie dead mm. And Lima Solemnly and slow they followed him to tlie grave, and threw In on the coffin sprigs of evergreen—" dust to duet. ash-::, to ashes; man that is born ol a woman is of few days and full of trouble"—the Guardian ofi.hu Grand Lodge announced a traveler from a far country, while the brothers from many Lauds* -from the banks of tffeSolway and the Shannon, from ii.-, Rhino and the Loire, from lbe Penobscot and the Missouri—plied up the fresh dug earth over tlio •'last long sleeping place" ofthe Odd bellow. Prom tiie 6tuidv*~*toh iniiu.il-.. Our dates iron, tbe Sandwich islands are te tba 12th ult. 'ibe steamer Satanw, formerly tbo *;',...' Pofnj af th ■ I 'all tornla wntw! ■. mi I totally h.-i on the Bth ult, ai EoloB, Kauai Islands. In u southwesl gale which drove her oo tbePoInt.— Bon, D. 1- I iregg, United States Commii ■ lonei, denies the Charge tbat American sailors had pillaged ihe Russian Church at Petropoloskl. The Hawaiian nation, which Beventy 'yeare ago numbered irom 200.400 Io -100,000 pOpolatlon, HI BOW reduced to "i.ooo. -*-«.-• _____ l/ioiii iMi-ii;:'- Late dates by the Uncle Sam represeirt wery- thlng quiet la Nicaragua. The climate and Intemperate habite at i' making Bad havoc among Gen. Walker's lore ■ at Granada. ;! be ;i> oeral was presented, on New Year's Day, with a beautiful ■ ■/. a Mini Is to be <■■ tabliabed ut which will be ready to coin geld and silver within sis months. From Mexico* The latest advices front ibis country state that the Bllthfh r.nd American Consuls atTeplO-iHeftSrs. Barron and Forbes, had been ordered to leave the country. This outrage is likely to lead to trouble, lu the Cily of Mexico, Comonfbrt's power ia threatened with a speedy downfall, foese oi lebration ol New l'ear'a Day, In San Francisco, tooK, place on the 5ih inst. The gentlemen Johns were dressed in their racst costly rig, aod called on the Celestial dames, who set forth choice viands for the entertainment of their firing orac-ken was the universal outdoor amusement In Chlnadom. Tea new Jir eeivi r of Adams .V, Co."a assets has commeneed a suit i gainst Doheu ror embezzlement. It appears by i ES lavits, that $350,000 were placed itt Ai; op _. i 'o.'s vault in Sen I i ancii co, on ■ i tba failure, when aa I tab* a only ac- - $130,000.leaving adeflcltof I 100,000. OS the morning of tbe 5th loat the oil Petaluraa were aroused from their Blum ben by the uncei emonlou i i ii of quite s Bmai t yt ung < arth< quako. Jt ia represented ti; by lar the i ■ . er fell it; thai oa being round Eanuing the tomb of her deceai ud bm band, and being w ked tbe aui;- of ■ ;> ;-e. "ular a mod i ol showing I account I Por It by Baying thai be had made her promise not to m trry agniu while flu* morler on ii"- tomb reee.:..- d damp, and as It dried '■■ iy, she raw m. i .:.-■;: 1 in Hiding ifn np'e'e i;ou. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, bus rcctiv- ed from hie friends a now overcoat lie is as en- Ihoslastlo about it as tt boy ia hia first boots, and saya : "It fits us as well aa if we bad been mclt< d and poured Inks It," A Dutohi ■ :■ te.tberry jflsa peoples, who go about der etrects schoati__f emm cder, aud day coll that pirriness.''
Object Description
|Los Angeles Star, vol. 5, no. 41, February 23, 1856
|Type of Title
|The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "Romance of the Post Office", [col.5] "An odd fellow's funeral", "From the Sandwich Islands"; [p.2]: [col.1] "The law of newspapers", "General Wool", [col.2] "Later from the mines of Kern River", "Important from Japan -- Jeddo swallowed by an earthquake", "Melancholy occurrence", [col.3] Severe shock of an earthquake in San Francisco", "California Coal Company", [col.4] "Atlantic news", [col.5] "From Europe"; [p.3]: [col.1] "State aricultural (sic) fair", "Pacific Railroad", [col.2] "Paying debts", "Israelites in the mountains", "The Know Nothings vs. San Francisco", "John Chinaman", "Attempt at abduction", "Joy cometh with the rain", "Horrible death of an infant"; [p.4]: [col.1] "Selected poetry: I remember, I remember", "Sailing of the California steamer -- Scene at the Post Office", "Assignee's sale of the assets of bankrupts", "A new way to navigate a railroad train".
|Subject (lcsh)
|Los Angeles (Calif.) -- Newspapers
|Geographic Subject (City or Populated Place)
|Los Angeles
|Geographic Subject (County)
|Los Angeles
|Geographic Subject (State)
|Geographic Subject (Country)
|Coverage date
|circa 1856-02-17/1856-02-29
|James S. Waite
|James S. Waite
|Publisher (of the Original Version)
|James S. Waite
|Publisher (of the Digital Version)
|University of Southern California. Libraries
|Date created
|Format (aat)
|Format (Extent)
|[4] p.
|Contributing entity
|The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery
|Identifying Number
|Los Angeles Star, vol. 5, no. 41, February 23, 1856
|Legacy Record ID
|Part of Collection
|Los Angeles Star Collection, 1851-1864
|Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery
|Physical access
|University of Southern California owns digital rights only. For personal, educational or research use contact: Special Collections, Doheny Memorial Library, Libraries, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189; email@example.com. Contact rights owner at repository e-mail (or phone (626) 405-2178 or fax (626) 449-5720) for access to physical images. For permission to publish or republish material in any form -- print or electronic -- contact the Rights owner.
|Repository Name
|Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery
|Repository Address
|1511 Oxford Road, San Marino, CA 91108
|Repository Email
|Page 1
|Contributing entity
|The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery
|Physical access
|University of Southern California owns digital rights only. For personal, educational or research use contact: Special Collections, Doheny Memorial Library, Libraries, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189; email@example.com. Contact rights owner at repository e-mail (or phone (626) 405-2178 or fax (626) 449-5720) for access to physical images. For permission to publish or republish material in any form -- print or electronic -- contact the Rights owner.
|Full text
Mttttii jpeetrg.
Jfoi* Ditk
T II E S r R G K O N ' S TALE.
ISistl, Sltles of the Picture.
I Bbiobb MiBEuai.—Fakeet of earthl if thoa
■ ' wilt horn- mj »ow, iu tl-.y fwt 1 wear to 1 ore thee . jm^ T ~~ ,i « t •
ever. Tlio IlmosvMdi burns for then iiuny liosom $1,000 £lCSS tllail 1/OSt .
shall neTer be extinguished if thou wilt reoigu tby J
heart to me, my sweet Kate! Thou shall haveU GREAT BAliGAIN 1 i 1
tltytm feprotf*.
About ten yean ago, a paragraph appeared in j pear]a to deck tby raven hair—thou shalt have all
some of the daily newspapers, giving an account y_ja v-cr*ul ,,.Ui bring.—fcwi shalt bo my idol, and
of an inquest held on tbo body oi a young nomas, j will wor8hi5 t_.e ever I When shall we be one,
my dearest?
After Maheiaob.—Now, Mrs. Vagstsff, once
I'or-..ii, I tell yon I will uot allow such eattrava-
ganeel Bills upon billa thrust upon mo everyday
R>r bonnets, gloves, frippery nnd trash ! Sears,
■ mil; will not gull mo now—I wont allow
this extravftganoe—I can't afford it madam! I
thought when i married you, I had a treasure, but
l frid myself most miserably mistaken. Ha! what'-*.
that uproar? This, ma'iti, is my leisure, with noise
enough to wake the dead! Confound those children !—but I'll make them quiet! Exeunt Wag-
staff and madam,
' found dead" in some obscure street cr lane in
London. The body was discovered (rightfully
emaciated, scantily clothed, nnd lu a poor garret
which was entirely destitute of every article of
furniture, com Tort or otherwise, except a few
ragged love-lettera which she had preserved
through every privation. According to tbe evidence, she had been at some time a person of
considerable beauty, aud bad evidently died oi'
'Twas on a dark December evening,
Loud the blast and bitter cold :
Downward came the whirling waters,
Deep aud black the river rolled ;
Not a dog beneath the tempest—
Not a beggar upon liis lie.it ;
Wind and rain, eold and darkness.
Swept through every desert street.
Muffled to tlie teeth lhat evening
I was struggling in the storm,
Thro' pestilent lanes and hungry alloys j
Suddenly an ancient (©TBI
Peered Out Prom out a gloomy doorway,
And with trembling croak, it said—
"In the left hand empty garret
Yon will Iind a woman dead.
" No ver stepped a finer creature,
When she was a simple maid :
But thi: did like many other—
Lov'd a man and was betrayed :
I have semi her in her carriage
Riding, dhvnonds in her hair :
And I've seen her etervUig—(starving, _
Do you hear?) and now—she's there.'"
Up the worn and elippcry stair
With a quickened pulse I sprung :
Famine, firth and mean despair
Round about the darkness hung }
No kind vision met my glances,
Friend or helper of the poor ;
So the crazy room 1 entered,
And looked dowu upon the floor.
There, on the rough and naked boards.
A long, gaunt, wasted figure lay,
Murdered In its youth by hunger,
All its beauty—wrinkled clay.
Life's poor wants ha i left her nothing,
Cloth es nor fuei—food nor bed.
Nothing—save some ragged letters,
Whereon lay the ghastly head.
Nothing I—yet what more could pity
Crave, lor one about to die.
Than sweet words from on; who wor.-bippjd,
(Sweel, though every word a lie!)
In the morning ot her pleasure,
In the midnight of her pain,
They were alt her wealth, her comfort,
Treasured—ay, and not in vain.
And with ber now they lie mouldering,
And a date upon a stone
Telleth where (to end the i-dory)
Love'.-, poor outcast sleeps alone.
Mourn not ; for at length she steepelh
The soft slumber of the dead,
Resting on loved love-letters-
Last fit pillow for her heed.
Bakky Cornwall.
THE E.VTIUE KSTAl*.Ll*
|Archival file


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If good fences make good neighbors, then the quartet at the center of Lisa D'Amour's sly, timely and neatly surprising Detroit are the worst next-door couples ever. Bourgie, insecure Mary (Amy Ryan) and Ben (David Schwimmer), and fresh-out-of-rehab drifters Sharon (Sarah Sokolovic) and Kenny (Darren Pettie) all have a distinct lack of boundaries—the inner and outer sort that allow them to live in close proximity without upsetting the suburban ecosystem. Of course, watching D'Amour upset, deface and finally trash these people's habitats is what's so fun about this superbly executed new play.
Detroit is a story of social insinuation and clarifying violence, with theatrical roots as varied as Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and Dennis Potter's Brimstone and Treacle. It's also very much an of-the-moment American play, contrasting recently laid-off Ben's pathetic attempt to start a home office with Kenny and Sharon's cheerful shiftiness and the relative freedom they enjoy from being totally broke. Guiding us smoothly through front-door and backyard scenes between the two houses as a warm but unstable friendship grows, D'Amour perfectly captures a certain pervasive lifestyle of today: atomized, mediated, ersatz and culturally leveled. We are ghosts, she seems to suggest, in our own cloned homes.
Anne Kauffman's production unites an optimal cast and eerily vivid design, with clever sound-effect elements from Matt Tierney, who does with a barbecue sizzle or fly buzzing what D'Amour accomplishes with cascading, hilarious monologues and minutely calibrated chitchat. Her script might sometimes lapse into playwriting clichés (not one but three theme-reinforcing dreams get recounted), but there's so much musical, juicy, idea-packed language that you forgive such faults. Detroit has just moved in; I suggest you bring over a fruit basket or bottle of wine and hope it stays for a good long time.—David Cote
Follow David Cote on Twitter: @davidcote
|Event phone:
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text:
Integrated Circuit Image Gallery
Texas Instruments 486SLX Microprocessor
Introduced as an enhanced 486SX chip, Intel and its licensees Texas Instruments, Cyrix, and Advanced Micro Devices produced the 486SLX microprocessor. The Texas Instruments 486SLX was designed for notebook computers such as the IBM Thinkpad, but found seats in the motherboards of other laptops and some desktop computers with 25-MHz and 33-MHz clock speed versions.
View a medium magnification image of the 486SLX processor.
View a high magnification image of the 486SLX processor.
Coupling the pioneering SL technology for managing power, including sleep and other low-power modes, with 0.6-micron manufacturing techniques, Texas Instruments photoetched 1.6 million transistors onto each die, which was capable of operating at only 3.3 volts. These features were very important for the fledgling notepad computer industry because they allowed miniaturization, battery-conservation, and required fewer cooling devices, such as bulky fans and heat sinks, necessary for larger and more power-hungry processors. Some desktop computers outfitted with the 5.0-volt processor, but equipped with the SL power management technology, were awarded "green machine" status by the Environmental Protection Agency.
Although some sources interchange the "SLX" and "SLC" microprocessor designations, the Texas Instruments 486SLX is actually an SL-enhanced SX chip, while the SLC is a newer, more widely marketed design. As a 486SX processor with power-conservation circuitry added, the 486SLX displays similar features to the newer 486SL processors. The 3.3-volt and 5.0-volt versions of the 486SLX were produced with three different package options: the 168-pin Pin-Grid Array (PGA), the 208-pin shrink quad flat pack (SQFP), and the 196-pin plastic quad flat pack (PQFP). Intel followed up the SLX and SLC models of the 486 processor family with ultra-low-power 486SXs.
Contributing Authors
Omar Alvarado, Thomas J. Fellers and Michael W. Davidson - National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, 1800 East Paul Dirac Dr., The Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida, 32310.
Questions or comments? Send us an email.
© 1995-2019 by Michael W. Davidson and The Florida State University. All Rights Reserved. No images, graphics, software, scripts, or applets may be reproduced or used in any manner without permission from the copyright holders. Use of this website means you agree to all of the Legal Terms and Conditions set forth by the owners.
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text:
Whaleboat races, clam shucking, live music… It's impossible to not love Sag HarborFest, and this year the lineup of fun and family friendly events is bigger and better than ever. Here's the schedule of events for HarborFest 2012.
Harvest Sampler and Wine Tasting
Sag Harbor Whaling Museum, 6 p.m. $10.
Film: It Happened One Night
Bay Street Theatre, 8 p.m. $5.
Farmers Market and Arts & Crafts Fair
Long Wharf, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sidewalk Sale
Main Street, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., also on Sunday.
Children's Amusements
Long Wharf, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., also on Sunday.
Classic Boat Display
Long Wharf, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., also on Sunday.
Coast Guard Boat, Inspections/Knot Tying
Long Wharf, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
"For the Birds" Art Exhibit
Sag Harbor Whaling Museum, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., also on Sunday.
Mashashimuet Park Animal Tracking: Off the Swings and into the Woods
South Fork Natural History Museum and Nature Center, 10 a.m. $7.
Walking Tour: Maritime Sag Harbor
Meet at Windmill, 10:30 a.m.
Children's Story Time
John Jermain Memorial Library table on Long Wharf, 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
American Beauty Tour
Meet on Long Wharf, 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Corn Shucking Contest
Long Wharf, 11 a.m. Register at Windmill.
Concert: John Corr
Long Wharf, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Old Burying Ground Tour
Old Burying Ground, 11:30 a.m.
Annual Whalers Cup Whaleboat Races—Elimination Round 1 Windmill Beach, noon.
Film: Joyeusse Garde: Steinbeck in Sag Harbor
Bay Street Theatre, looped continuously 12 – 4 p.m.
Concert: The Community Band
Long Wharf, 1 p.m.
Firefighters Cup Whaleboat Races
Windmill Beach, 2 p.m.
Bucket Brigade
Long Wharf, 2:30 p.m.
Annual Whalers Cup Whaleboat Races—Elimination Round 2 Windmill Beach, 3 p.m.
Concert: Hopefully Forgiven
Long Wharf, 3 p.m.
Marine Meadows Workshop
Bay Burger, 3 – 5 p.m.
Lobster Roll Eating Contest
Long Wharf, 4 p.m.
Historic Walking Tour of Eastville
Meet at Eastville Community Heritage House, 5 p.m. $5.
Hike to Cedar Point Light
Meet at Cedar Point Park parking lot, East Hampton, 5 p.m.
Concert: Nancy Atlas Live
Bay Street Theatre, 6 p.m. $15.
Pancake Breakfast
Main Firehouse, Brickiln Rd., 9 a.m.
Pilates on the Beach
Windmill Beach, 9 a.m.
Paddleboarding Event
Lessons and race, Windmill Beach, 10 a.m.
Walking Tour: Women's Lives
Meet at Windmill, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Windmill Beach, 11:30 a.m.
Annual Whalers Cup Whaleboat Races—Semifinals
Windmill Beach, 12 noon.
Concert: Jim Turner
Long Wharf, 12 – 2 p.m.
Clam Chowder Contest
Long Wharf, 12 noon $5.
Oakland Cemetery Tour
Oakland Cemetery, 1:30 p.m.
JY-15 Women in One Design Regatta
Breakwater Yacht Club, 2:30 p.m. $10.
Annual Whalers Cup Whaleboat Races—Championship
Windmill Beach, 3 p.m.
Clam Shucking Contest
Long Wharf, 3:30 p.m.


text:
This year's mid-term elections give voters a choice that's dramatically different from recent contests. For much of the last decade, values and national security have played central roles in the two parties' struggle for power.
In 2010, the election focuses squarely and unequivocally on the economy—who has a job and who doesn't, whose taxes will go up and whose won't, whether the government has taken the right steps to turn around the economy and what do in 2011 to increase growth and reduce deficits.
The choice in unusually clear because a single party—Democratic—has controlled both the White House and Congress for the last two years. And that governing party has managed to push through a broad and costly agenda reaching into every significant corner of American life and business.
Democrats argue they've turned around a plummeting economy and laid the foundation for future growth; minority Republicans insist that agenda has pushed America dangerously deeper in debt without results, as evidenced by the 9.5% unemployment rate.
CNBC will track several key mid-term election contests that, in different ways, distill the dollars-and-cents dilemmas facing Americans as they choose new representatives, senators and governors this fall. Click ahead to see who is on the line and what is at stake.
More from John Harwood


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I can't stop looking at the dress, tights, flats combo.
I bet she is carrying her "real shoes" in the red bag. This is a pretty chic way to have your heels and still make it around town.
Tuesday, November 20, 2007
I can't stop looking at the dress, tights, flats combo.
I bet she is carrying her "real shoes" in the red bag. This is a pretty chic way to have your heels and still make it around town.
48 comments
I like the all plum, and my goodness what gorgeous eyes she has!
But it's a trick all girls down carrying our "real" shoes in another bag.
It is really nice that the picture is so large I can really see all the details and there is now need for guessing. Wish all your pictures could be enlarged as much.
I like her tights, but whenever I wear mine like (for aesthetic or warmth purposes) they end up getting all wrecked and pilled where my heel is and then I can't wear them normally anymore.
Scottsies, I love your blog….However, I have to say the girls you have chosen as of late are dull…dull…dull…They are just blah…no pizzaz. Generic and flat (unfortunately that's how the NYC fellows like them)…but your men are to die for…like that Noah fellow…I get more dressing cues from the men you choose plus lots of day dreaming inspiration if you will…..cheers!
I have some copperish colored flats that fold up in a little pouch that I carry around whenever I have to walk far, yet want to look good. I almost screamed in the store when I saw them last year. I was trying ever so hard to develop something like that so I could walk longer distances, keep the heels,and not be stuck with a dorky pair of sneakers. I am still trying to come up with something a little smaller. any material ideas would be welcome!
Those colours with her hair and complexion! Wonderful.
I've been wearing stirrup tights for about a month now under dresses and I'm all about them. Perfect for in-between weather and they don't chop you off at the ankle like footless tights do so abruptly and unflatteringly when wore with flats.
She looks lovely and I think you're spot on about the heels in the bag.
Her look is so cool and she looks so confortable, love it!
A girl who does chic casual so well. I love this plum shade and I have to say, even if she doesn't have a pair of shoes in her bag, she still looks pretty fabulous. Gorgeous too, the lucky thing.
Bag? What bag? I love the fact that she's wearing dancer's stirrups w/ ballet flats! The entire outfit (read bag and all) is very dancer chic!
Wow, if the women featured on this blog as of late are all "dull" then we're all screwed! Also, Amberfair, a good portion of the recent posts on this blog haven't been in NYC…they've been from all over the world, so that's a bit of an unfair judgment or at the very least, a naive statement to make.
Love the stirrup tights…I think they look very cool with heels where just the right amount of bare foot is showing. It creates a nice break between the end of the tight and the start of the shoe. That purple color is luscious.
I just have to comment the YSL bag,cause it fits the girl so well. Wish she wore shoes with heels or boots and saved those slippers for inside use. Now she looks a bit out of balance.
sarto, this lady came in showroom where i was working, exctely with this look, and everybody (other cutomers, sellers, models)was impressed about her beautiful look and the colours! she has great taste and combines expensive brands with easy things.
Forget the clothes altogether, I can't stop looking at her stunning face. Those eyes are some of the most incredible I have ever seen.
Those are NOT 'stirrup' tights, as one poster mentioned, they are footless/heel tights. They are different. You can also get this look using 'convertible' ballet tights.
Yes, I should have said the women of New York…but come to think of it the majority of the women here are dull…it's not naive…A YSL bag and a trip to Barneys or LVMH store does not mean anything special…a lot of these looks are played out…stirrup tights…booties…sweater dresses? Please……my friends and I started wearing that stuff three years ago…
my next purchase will be stirrup tights.
Although I love the plum colored belted dress (a pity it's covered in the jacket and we can't see the details) and the tights, I don't fancy the way the skin comes through at the feet.
Maybe she's a dancer and that's her leotards (God! I haven't used that word since 1980s). :-)
Wow Amberfair, you certainly think highly of your fabulous self! Relax.
To Amberfair:
I pity someone who thinks that style is all about the most up-to-the minute looks. To me that has more to do with consumerism than style. And what a joyless way to get dressed in the morning.
1:45 – Well, they look like stirrup tights to me because that's how mine look [yes, I will admit to owning not just one, but two pairs!] when I wear them. You can't really see the exposed heel if the shoe covers it or you pull the fabric down further.
My apologies.
yeah amberfair so nasty, geez.
I think the tights are really just a dancer's look, not necessarily innovative but very indicative of a certain type of lifestyle…
I like her hair!
And the plum…but there is almost too much plum…
definitely NOT stirrup tights…stirrup tights look like..well…a STIRRUP
im a californian and while working in NY, i had to carry an extra tote bag to carry my heels. i dont know how you NY ladies do it! i simply cannot walk the whole city in my heels. much kudos to you.
Those are certainly convertible tights….probably Capezio (seamed), but there are also Body Wrappers brand too.
Actually, as a ballerina myself,I can clear up the tights issue. They are called transition rights (love them). But I think these are just regular footless tights pulled over the heel. Stirrups expose the heel because tgey just have a strap. Anyway regular stirrups are ugly and unnecessary because tights are much stretchier than they used to be.
LOVE her EYES!!!
yeesh, folks, amberfair has a right to her opinion… that is the beauty of sart's website! i happen to like this look because of the color but i as well have found myself a bit bored as of late with the plethora of dress/tights/booties shots. and i say this as someone who is wearing this very look a lot. BUT – i come to websites like sart's cos i expect to see something new and unexpected, something refreshing, and i think many of us do. (no pressure sart! i still love your website regardless!)
Love it. And let's not forget the bag–better than a backpack or gym bag and obviously full of things she needs to carry! I carry a bag that size everyday, for my laptop and books. Much better than a laptop bag. We should still applaud the chicer option (even if life and looks would be better with small bags…if you must carry, carry in style!)
she is really cool…
I like how the tights extend a few inches onto her foot!
so if they're not stirrup tights, then do they have another name??
anyway, i absolutely love stirrup tights as well as this type. they lengthen the legs so nicely.
the tonal range of aubergine/plum on this girl is fantastic! love her (lanvin?) ballet flats.
All the girls in Seoul have been wearing these toeless/heel-less tights for the last month or so. I had been referring to them as stirrups myself, but as an earlier commenter pointed out, they do have a different look from the pants that end at the ankle with a strap going around the foot that we wore in the 80′s.
She looks great!
And thank God she's not wearing big white sneakers and carrying her real shoes. That's the commuter look in Boston: UGH!
stirrup tights with flats? you can't avoid looking like you've got hooves instead of feet from the side if you're wearing them with ballerina flats… fashion should be 360 degrees of wonderful.
Very nice.
one of the most beautiful women i've seen on your site. the masses of blonde hair, the enormous bright eyes, the strong profile… very feminine… but not in an "archaic" way because of the way she dresses. she serves as a fine example to contradict amberfair.
thats a really nice combination, stylish and comfortable. would be exiting how her "real" shoes look like..
I think she looks adorable. Her beautiful eyes and perfectly shaped brows stand out. The tights and flats may not be for everyone, but they look wonderful on her. She has lovely calves.
Marni has footless tights like that. They're called 'toeless' tights.
Would love to know what brand those shoes are/where they are from. Love those flats. Anyone know?
I can't stop checking out this photo. I love all the plum!
I like that you are explaining which elements of the looks you are most attracted to, lately. It makes the blog much more personal and insightful.
I hate the concept of *real shoes* carried in a bag
What a beautiful shot and what a beautiful women. She looks completely at ease with herself and not overdone or trying too hard. I love the shades of plum, the big bag and the casual practicality of the flats. Perfect.
I wonder if she is a dancer. I don't know many people who utilize that over-the-heel look with tights *other* than dancers…
That said, I've always liked it.
To look cool and be comfortable at the same time is not a simple thing, but she is a perfect example of both! I love the lacquered bordeaux flat! very nice…
She is wearing Porselli ballerinas! They are absolutly lovely. I have many pairs of them in different colours and material – leather, patent leather or satin -. They come from the historical Porselli shop here in Milan, next to La Scala, just behind Trussardi CafĂ©. Hope this is useful for who felt in love with them (like me. ;-)


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****Discuss ideas or issues not pertaining to specific thread****
I've brought this thread back because I wanted to ask about if there is going to be a 2 player test? I wonder if there is going to be a possibility to have duel screens for 2 player competition.
This post has been edited by steveswede: 29 April 2010 - 10:50 AM


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Wikitravel talk:Country surgeon Expedition
Highlights for a location / Decide where to go[edit]
Swept in from the pub:
I've been using Wikitravel now for quite some time to get info on the places i travel to, and every now and then i post some recommendations in terms of things to do, see, eat or sleep.
But now i'm trying to get some ideas for say a short week of vacation this summer. This is however rather tedious to do; this place has a lot of info about a lot of places, with good recommendations left and right. If i just open the pages of some countries that spark my interest for this short trip i'm up to my neck in stuff to read, let alone decide upon.
So what if i just want to get ideas what's cool to see and do in say a country or city? Maybe it's an idea to have a 'highlights' paragraph to turn to for just some info?
How do you guys decide on your next destination? Peymora 15:21, 18 June 2008 (EDT)
I agree with the fact that it should be in Do & See, however: a country page doesn't have these paragraphs! My Lonely Planet Croatia (i'm on an internship now here) start with some highlights troughout the country. No details, just: mountain here, old monestary there, beautiful city there. And with page-numbers so i can look them up.
If you could have a summary listing like that of the not-to-be-missed spots on a country-page with links to the appropriate cities etc that would really be helpful in finding cool places to go to. So, a --highlight-- paragraph? Peymora 04:08, 19 June 2008 (EDT)
Ah, then i get it, so it should be in 'cities' and 'other destinations'. Okay, maybe we should make that more explicit in the template for country articles? Right now the examples and description for cities are clear, but it says for 'other destinations' that it should only be the independent articles. Maybe include that direct links to interesting things to see/do in that country (wherever they are listed, city/region) are also requested (up to 9). Peymora 05:02, 25 June 2008 (EDT)
In highlighting some Greece destinations I changed the heading of Other Destinations to Major Destinations, as a way of answering exactly this question of what most people will want to see. In retrospect I realize that maybe it's against policy to change the heading, but no one has complained yet. I think Major Destinations is a much more informative heading, and I'd like to see it allowed or even have the template changed to it. After all, "other destinations" could be anything. More generally, I agree with the desire to mark major sights more clearly, even if there won't always be total agreement on what they are. Most travel guides do this, and most readers find it very useful. For instance, the first time traveler to Japan, confronted with the bewildering array of attractions in that country, will be very glad to have a list of top things to visit including maybe the three or four major temples in Kyoto and in Nara, the Hiroshima Peace Museum, Himeji Castle, performances at the Kabuki-za in Tokyo, the Great Buddha in Kamakura, Takayama and the Japanese Alps, and Nikko. The point isn't whether this is a perfect list of the best; it's that it's much better to have such a list, whatever its defects, than to not have any list and so miss some of these things because you didn't realize how important they were. Sailsetter 12:04, 14 July 2008 (EDT)
Country surgeon Expedition[edit]
Swept in from the pub:
Our "See sections" on country articles tend to be empty, despite being potentially the most useful section for giving people an idea of how to spend their time in the country. I think Iraq#See is a decent example of how useful this can be (and I wrote that with just a couple hours of research and nearly no prior knowledge). I've organized a list of countries that need see sections, or at least better developed see sections, which could serve as a checklist, in the same manner as we do at the Wikitravel:Regions map Expedition. We have been discussing this issue at Wikitravel:Collaboration of the month#Update Country See and Do Sections.
So in short, I'd like to start the Wikitravel:Country surgeon Expedition! --Peter Talk 18:15, 24 August 2011 (EDT)
See and Do[edit]
One of the challenges is dealing with the crossover between See and Do, and to a lesser extent Understand. For example, it is difficult not to repeat information from a Natural Attractions sub-section of See, in a Trekking sub-section of Do. The Culture sub-section of Understand likewise has crossover with Cultural Performances in Do. It's tricky. --burmesedays 09:35, 9 September 2011 (EDT)
I have started on a See section for Brazil, but it is not complete yet. Brazil is way bigger than the Netherlands, and I'm not sure how it would be possible to write a single succinct paragraph for each subsection, so I am doing bulleted points in each subsection for now. Let me know how you think it looks.
Looking forward to your comments. texugo 03:42, 10 September 2011 (EDT)
Featured region[edit]
One of the more successful things we did with the country region maps was to feature a certain region and all focus on finishing it, so that we could tackle the world piece by piece. I'd like to do that here too, once we've finished cutting our teeth on the countries we all personally know best (or are simply most interested to start writing). Maybe in a week or so, we could try featuring a specific region. Any suggestions for which one? --Peter Talk 03:44, 11 September 2011 (EDT)
National parks & World Heritage Sites[edit]
Another question I've been running into. Somehow, it seems to me that World Heritage Sites and National parks should generally all be mentioned. There are a few obviously most impressive examples but for the rest it seems.. presumptuous to choose between world heritage sites. However, for places like France or Italy the lists are long and we want prose, not bullet points. I've been struggling to find a balance, also for national parks. Could I name a few and then refer to a list of heritage sites or parks elsewhere? And if so, where then? Justme 04:31, 21 September 2011 (EDT)
Palestine a "Top Priority"?[edit]
I'm just curious as to why exactly Palestine is considered to be a "top priority"? I imagine it as one of the lowest priority areas, seeing as it's a bit dangerous and not even a real country. How did it make it up there over Ireland, Ukraine, Jamaica, Ethiopia, etc.? Even in its own region, I would consider Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Syria, and the UAE all to be of greater priority than Palestine. Is there a reason or did it just get slipped in there without anyone noticing/caring? ChubbyWimbus 04:37, 29 October 2011 (EDT)
Totally cracked me up. --evanp 10:12, 31 January 2012 (EST)
I just wanted to plug our new Collaboration of the Month: a project to create meaningful see sections for all country articles. We have three people on the project; three more would mean that we would make real progress quickly. If you already are familiar with the country, it doesn't take long to write up a see section. If not familiar, this is a great exercise for learning about travel in parts of the world new to you.
This is all to say that this is a fun CotM—join in! --Peter Talk 17:45, 7 September 2011 (EDT)


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3410 47th Street
Hamilton, Michigan 49419
Listing information updated 3/25/2019 at 11:44am
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Disclaimer: The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Broker Reciprocity Program of SWMRIC, LLC. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than @properties are marked with the Broker Reciprocity thumbnail logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers.
Hamilton is a part of Heath Township in Allegan County, Michigan. The community is located in the southern part of the state. It is about 20 minutes from Lake Michigan and 45 minutes from Grand Rapids.Learn More
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Eurasian Hobby
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Nepali Name: जंगे चिरन्तक बाज (Junge Chirantak Baaz)
Do you love birds and trekking? One of our co-founders of this blog has made a trekking app that shows which bird can be found where along certain trekking regions. The app has redefined what a guidebook or a field book can achieve. It shows information on birds, flowers, animals and butterflies in a context sensitive manner. This means that such flora and fauna is attached only to places where they can be seen and are only shown when they can be seen. Find out more.


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Documents & Filing Commission Orders & Notices
- Order 2001-E | Order 2001-E
- Issued 12/23/03
Refines the EQR reporting requirements. Includes the adoption of mandatory standards for location fields, establishes an EQR Refiling Policy, and streamlines and defines the allowable entries for several fields.
- Order
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Requires utilities to review their 4th quarter 2002 EQRs to look for certain errors, and to resubmit if necessary.
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