text:
The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard
Issue: 27 Gorffennaf 1877
27 Gorffennaf 1877
Mae hawlfraint yr adnodd hwn yn eiddo i Cambrian News Ltd.
A man rushed into a stamp office. "Quick a postage stamp; I stick it on But where is the letter "It isn't for any letter; I've cut my finger." They tell us that the good die young, and yet insurance sta- tistics make it out that clergymen live to an average of sixty- five years. A Connecticut preacher says that a good congregation will praise the music, the choir, the ventilation and the civilities of the usher but as to the ,erinon,- Well, I dunno." "Ah, love!" she murmured, as they wandered through the moonlight, "ah, dearest, why do the summer rosefade He happened to lie a young chemist of a practical turn of mind, and he replied that it"\vas owing to the insufficiency of oxygen in the atmosphere. The Orientals are very trusting to each other. Are you not afraid to go away from your shop without locking it ?" a travel- ler asked of an Egyptian. Ob, no," answered the man coolly; there is not a Christian within three miles." An editor says :—" Send us, from every town and county in America, poems; sad, sweet, dreamy poems on 'summer.' Write only on one side of the paper, please. We want the other side of the sheet to write editorials on." Attention has been called to the fact that, apart from Queen Anne and other royal ladies, no woman in England has ever had a public statue. Thus, we do not treat the fair sex so badly after all. Whatever wrongs women may suffer, they have not this to complain of at any rate.—Judy. A Yankee fresh from the magnificent woods and rough clear- ings of the Far West, was one day visiting the owner of a beau- tiful seat in Brooklyn and walking with him through a little grove, out of which all the underbrush had been nicely cleared, paths had been cut and gravelled, and the rocks covered with woodbine, suddenly stopped, and, admiring the beauty of the scene, lifted up his hands, and exclaimed, "This I like! This is Nature —with her hair combed." Here (says Truth) is the sentence that, in 1700, was pro- nounced upon a Scotch master who maltreated the boys placed under his control:—' That Mr. Robert Carmichael be taken from the Tolbooth of Edinburgh by the hangman, under a sure guard, to the middle of the Lawnmarket, and there lashed by seven severe stripes and then to be carried down to the Cross, and there severely lashed by six sharp stripes; and then to be carried to the Fountain-well to be severely lashed by five stripes and then to be carried back by the hangman to the Tolbooth. Likewise, the Lords banish the said Mr. Robert Carniichael from this kingdom, never to return thereto under all the highest pains.' iiadcliue used to threaten his brethren of the faculty that lie would leave the whole mystery of physic behind him, written on a half-sheet of paper." Dr. Radcliffe, by the way, had an ex- tremely objectionable habit—namely, that of leaving his bills unsettled. In his days, each Londoner had to pave the street in front of his own door-at all events the parish would not pave it for him. A certain pavior, who had been employed by the doctor, after long and fruitless attempts to get paid, caught him just getting out of his carriage at his own door in Bloomsbury Square, and set upon him. Why, you rascal," said Radcliffe, "do vou nretend to be naid for such a piece of work? Why, you have spoiled my pavement and then covered it over with earth to hide your had work." Doctor," quoth the pavior, "mine is not the only bad work that the earth hides." "You dog, you," said the doctor, are you a wit 1 You must then be poor," so come in," and he paid him. -Cornhill Maijaziae. Tiie following is from the Athenannn :-If there is one thing that, above all others, Nature hates, it is certainly English res- pectability. Perhaps, indeed, the very reason why the best beloved of Nature aje in Europe to be found among a few of the English upper classes and the English ipsy is that they are equally above respectability, and equally ignorant of literature. This is all we mean there has been a greal deal of writing upon the" cultivation of the taste for Nature," about the "modern sentiment of Nature," the "interpretation of Nature by the poets," and so on, as though Nature were not her own best in- terpreter. This is a fallacy. Art is art," says Goethe, "be- cause it is not Nature," and he is right. The enjoyment of Nature, and the enjoyment of an artistic rendering of Nature, are quite distinct, it seems. We had a striking instance of this some years ago, when crossing Snowdon from Capel Curig, one morning, with a friend. She was not what is technically called a lady, yet she was both tall, and, in her way, handsome, and was far more clever than many of those who might look down upon her for her speculative and her practical abilities were equally re- markable besides being the first palmist of her time, she had the reputation of being able to make more clothes-pegs in an hour, and sell morethanany otherwoman in England. The splen- dour of that Snowdon sunrise" was such as we can say, from much experience, can only be seen about once in a lifetime, and could never be given by any pen or pencil. You don't seem to enjoy it a bit," was the irritated remark we could not help making to our friend, who stood quite silent and apparently deaf to the rhapsodies in which we had been indulging as we both stood looking at the peaks, or rather at the vast masses of billowy vapours enveloping them, as they sometimes boiled and sometimes blazed, shaking, whenever the sun struck one and then another, from amethyst to vermillion, shot" now and then with gold. "Don't injiy it, don't I! ".said she, removing her pipe. "rOI injiy talking about it. I injiy lettin' it soak in."
--,--FLINTSHIRE ASSIZES.
FLINTSHIRE ASSIZES. The business of these Assizes was transacted on Friday, July 20, before Lord Chief Baron Kelly. In addressing the Grand Jury, of which the Hon. G. T. Kenyon was foreman his Lordship said he was exceedingly happy to be able to congratulate tliem upon the state of the calendar. Considering they belonged to a county which, though not the largest in her Majesty's dominions, was a populous and he was glad to add a prosperous one, the state of the calen- dar was a legitimate subiect for congratulation. There were only three prisoners for trial. One would require their earnest attention, seeing it was most horrible in its nature; and seeing it entirely rested on the evidence of one witness, who possibly might be mistaken, he earnestly recommended the Grand Jury to throw out the bill. The other cases were such as from their experience as magistrates would require no notice from him. The Grand Jury then retired, and notwithstanding the recom- mendation of his lordship brought in a true bill on the case in question. ROBBERY AT LUFIJI.I.T. Joseph Von, aged 24, pleaded guilty to stealing two sovereigns, antI other moneys, from George Booth, at Bagillt, on the 3rt! July also to stealing a watch, the property of Thomas Moran, at the same time and place.—He was sentenced to four months' imprisonment. HIGHWAY ROJHIERY AT HOI.YWF.IX. Samuel Williams, aged 25, a labourer, pleaded guilty to steal- ing Mis. from Evan Jarvis. at Holywell, on the 15th of June. He also pleaded guilty to inflicting greivous bodily harm on the said Evan Jarvis when he ifttempted to recover his property.— The prisoner was sentenced to five years' penal servitude, and a further term of five years' police supervision. ision. UNNATURAL CHIME. William Lamb, aged 17, was indicted for an unnatural offence. —Mr. Burke prosecuted, and Mr. Higgins defended.- -In charg- ing the jury, his lordship said it would have been better for the prisoner—were be found guilty—that the law should have been unaltered, for then he would have been sentenced to be hung, whereas now, if found guilty, he would be condemned to a life of degradation, misery; and shame. 'Hic judge was often and visibly affected, and the jury immediately returned a verdict of not guilty, in which he said he entirely concurred. This finished the business, the Court having sat less than two hours.
-----------TiPYiT 0 BOB PETR.^
TiPYiT 0 BOB PETR. -r">r.r. The hoys or the Indefatigable had their annual trip to Beau- maris oil Friday, Jul-, 20. " The Anglesey Baptist Association commenced its quarterly session at Llaiierchyuiedil on Thursday, July 19. The Duke of Westminster paid a visit last week to St. V. ini- fred's Hospital, Rhyl. The lthyl church choirs took a trip to Llangollen on Thursday, July In, and it is said to have proved pleasant and successful in every wav. Nearly a thousand tickets were issued. On Saturday, Julv 21, the fourth annual athletic festival of the employes of the Cheshire Lines was held in a tield close to the Hough Green stttioii The fourth excursion this season of the Chester Society of Natural Science took place on Wednesday, July 1?. Heswall was the place visited/ For two months the county of Chester has bean free from cattle diseases, hut two animal# have now been found .suffering from foot-and-mouth disease at Frodsham. A short memoir of the late Rev. J. A. Jackson, M. A., diocesan inspector of schools for the diocese of St. Asaph, has just been published by the Rev. William Hughes, of Chester. Mr. Cartwriglit, the manager of the Denbigh, Ruthin, and Corwen Railwav, has accepted the appointment of manager to the Wrexham, Mold, and Connah's Quay line. Upon appeal the judges have decided against the claim of Col. Dawkins to be entitled to a share in the castle and estates of the Pennant family in Carnarvonshire, of which Lord Penrhyn i.j the present head. The ceremony of inaugurating the Cunutoc Lodge of Free- masons, Khyl, will take place on the :ird of August. It is expected that Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, W.G.M., will preside at the banquet. At a public meeting recently held at Llansannan National School, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Robertson, late of J'enycoed, Llan- sannan, were presented with a purse of money .and a handsome gold watch. On Wednesday, July 18, a man named Alfred Barston, of Cardiff, who had been drinking hard and using violence towards his wife, went down to the dock, deliberately walked into the water, and, refusing all assistance, was drowned in the sight of his daughter, who had followed him. As some labourers were the foundation for a Calvinis- tic Methodist chapel at Yspytty Ystwyth when about seventeen feet from the surface they came upon a doctor s mortar of granite stone which is supposed to have belonged to the hospital (for which the Welsh word is "Yspytty ) that nourished in this place it. the time of Henry VIII. The mortar has since been presented to the University College Museum. J. The Lord Mayor of London will be tile guest, of the Mayor of Swansea on Thursday. Aug. 2. at a grand banquet to be given in that town. After visaing Mr. Vivian M.P., the Lord Mayor will distribute the Mansion House fund rewards to the rescued Welsh miners and their rescuers, at Pontypridd, on the 4tli of ^Oi"Wednesday, July 18, the race for the captaincy and sub- captaincy of the Chester Bicycle Club t^ok place. The course was from Hampton Heath toll gate, near Malpas, to Christioton toll gate, near Chester, a distance of twelve miles. At the finish Mr. A. P. Skipworth passed the winning post, closely followed by Mr. A. Morris, the time being forty-seven minutes. The Baronet of Acton Reynald" is evidenly not only a firm believer in the temporal as well as eternal punishment of the wicked, but is also equally confident that Providence is on the side of the fox preservers, for at a dinner at Shawbury the other day, to celebrate the coming of age of his son, Sir Vincent Corbet expressed his solemn conviction that no man who killed foxes ever did well." Amongst the poetical effusions of village poet laureates, sug- gested by the coming of age of Air. W. O. Corbet, of Acton Hey- aald, was the following, which was printed, we are told in" con- spicuous type upo* very yellow paper"— We have lived to hear your Birthday bells, The sound our heart's last hope dispels (sic), May you be, from sorrow free, When these sweet Bells shall toll for we. An order was recently made by the Lord Chancellor directing the appointment of a second registrar of Bangor court to act iointly with Mr. Henry Lloyd Jones, the present registrar. Mr. Horatio Lloyd, the judge, has accordingly appointed Mr. John Glynne Jones, solicitor. of Bangor (a son of Mr. Lloyd Jones), to fill the vacant office. Bangor court is a district registry of the High Court of Justice, and has an extensive jurisdiction in bank- ruptcy and admiralty, in addition to its common law and equity business. A correspondent of Truth writes I thank you for your re- marks oil sea-bathing, and you will be pleased to loarn that at Barmouth, North Wales, bathing is practised as in France. My daughters were delighted to have me with them to teach them to swim, and I feel assured that swimming will never become general amongst the gentler sex till the Continental fashion is adopted." At the Denbighshire Assizes last week, the Lord Chief Baron expressed the opinion that the want of acquaintance with the English language shown by witnesses in the Welsh courts does not say much for educational progress in the Principality. At these assizes witness after witmcss ap]Jl.:trd:1 in the box who required the services of an interpreter, and several of them were boys of from sixteen to eighteen years of age. It is to be regretted that although School Boards have been formed nearly all over Wales, their powers of compelling attendance at school are very tardily and imperfectly exercised, and in many instances are not exercised at all. At a, recent meeting of the Nantwich Local Board a return was presented, from which it appeared that there were 226 children in tlie town whose education was neglected. In each case the parents 0(1 to the labouring class, and many of them pleaded extreme poverty and badness of trade" as an excr.se for their neglect. This is an invalid plea, inasmuch as the Guardians are empowered tq pay the school fees in cases where the parents are unable to do sti. It is doubted whether the amount of school accommodation at Nantwicli is sufficient to justify the Board in exercising their powers of compulsion. The Dean of Chester has informed the subscribers to the re- storation of Chester Cathedral that, in consequence of a serious failure of health, caused he is told by overwork, it had been absolutely impossible for him hitherto to prepare an accurate and ;cjniplete report for isrti, and that he is precluded by the same cause from attempting to collect the amount of money required for the cost of some parts of the finished work, and for the replacing of mural monuments on a plan approved by the architect. It is of great consequence that €2,000 should be contributed during the present year, and he will be verv grateful for any subscriptions that may be sent to the "Deanery, Chester. Two sums of £ 100 and two sums of £ 50 have been promised, on condition that £1,080 at least are ob- tained. " At the general quarter sessions of the city of Chester, on Thursday, July 19, the Recorder congratulated the zran(I jury upon a sensible and substantial diminution of crime, both for lesser and for more serious offences, during the past, quarter, as compared with the average of the last four years. The number of prisoners for trial at these sessions had dwindled down ÜOIII about a dozen, when he first took office, to four or five. He ascribed that decrease to the fact that the old offenders were dying out, and the recruits—thanks to industrial schools—were not so numerous as the veterans. Industrial schools were not doing all the good they could, for want of funds, and he hoped each in his sphere would assist in aiding these schools. There were four prisoners for trial, one of whom was acquitted. Captain Charles Pearson, chief constable of Carnarvonshire, in giving evidence before the Lords' Committee on intemperance, attributed the diminished number of convictions of publicans to the fact of men going from one house to another, which rendered it difficult to find out which publican supplied the drink. This arose from the difference in the hours of closing between one place and another. We confess we are not convinced of the .soundness of this ingenious hypothesis. If a drunken man gets all his drink at one particular house, he is not likely to go from one house to another,' in search of it, and any publican" who sup- plies him with drink after he is intoxicated is, of course,liable to be proceeded against equally with the publican at whose house lie became so. Captain Pearson stated that there had been a con- siderable increase sh-ve I860 of persons proceeded against for drunkenness, notwithstanding the very considerable prevalence of teetotalisni amongst the qtiarryinou of Carnarvonshire. He aid not think that the grocers' licences did any harm at all. At the Holywell County Court on Monday, July 10, Mr- Louis, Ruthin, applied in an equity suit brought by Reuben Hugh'es and others against Robert Jones, of Rhewl Fawr, that thesum of £ 70 should be paid into court upon a bond deposited with the Resisti-ar. The case arose out of a marriaae settle- ment executed between the defendant and his late wife, and at the time defendant was in prison upon a serious charge con- nected with his wife's death, the bond in question was given by Mr W. Davies, his then solicitor, to enable defendant to dis- pose of some of the property to provide for his defence. It was stated that the defendant was now penniless, and so the bond would have to be met by Mr. Davies, although he had ceased to be the defendant's solicitor. Mr. Cartwright, Chester, applied on behalf of Robert Jones for a new trial in the equity suit, and after a long argument his Honour refused the application, and adjourned the motion on the bond in order to see whether an amicable arrangement could be effected. The following is from the Athenceum An able and popular landscape painter, Mr. J. S. Raven, who had been lately stay- ing at Harlech, was drowned while bathing on Friday in last week. It appears that he had been painting from a tent on the sands, and that he left this place to swim. It is certain that when Mrs. Raven reached the tent with the unfortunate artist's lunch she found it empty, his clothes there, and met some fishermen bringing his lifeless body to the shore. Mr. Raven was 49 years of age and leaves a widow and one son. His pictures "rarely had the places at the Royal Academy Exhibition which his friends do not hesitate to claim for them Wh.1t have been alleged to be his best works were rejected, and others of unequal merit obtaine-l inferior places on the walls at Trafalgar- souare and Burlington-gardens. He was a very frequent ex- hibitor since 1849 at the Academy, British Institution, and else- where, and resided for a considerable time at St. Leonards, where he was well known and much esteemed, at Chelsea, and latterly at Bayswater. A large picture of moonlight, now be- longing to Mr. Newall. of Gateshead, is one of his best works; another, stvled The Shadow of Snowdon. exhibit. a grand idea—the shadow of the inou-iitt;n, not Snowdon itself, is seen lying athwart another hill, which is tinged ^i*li sunset light. "We retain very fresh impressions of a landscape, I he Hea vens declare the Glory of God," which was at the Academy in 18/.>, w'ith others. The Athoui'tnn in reviewing "Lectures on Welsli Pliiloloy by Mr. John M.A., Celtic Professor at Oxford, says "These lectures can be confidently recommended not only to all students of Welsh philology, but to all who take an intelli- gent interest in Celtic studies in general. They contain much valuable information and instruction on the several topics treated of, and will tend to put an end to many delusions hitherto existing in several quarters as regards everything Celtic. The work is the production of a scholar well prepared for the task he has undertaken, and is appropriately dedicated to Prof. Max Miiller and Mr. Whitley Stokes, masters in the Science of Language, of whom the author has shown himself to be no un- worthy disciple. He has made good use of their writings, as well as of the most important publications on comparative phil- ology which have appeared for several years past, at home and abroad. -Mr- Rhys s contributions to the liem>e Celtiqve and to lvuhn and Schleicher s heit.ragfevinced a true philological spirit. V io, « of those periodicals to e^" v, anu {ell rt:'jlU'V'> the same direction-—an expectation'which the lectures before us prove to have been well founded. The plan of the work is good, and in calmness of tone anu closeness of reasoning, it contrasts favourably with some pretentious works on Celtic matters re- cently put forth by wen of imi^i learning and great enthusiasm, but who. unfortunately, had ncrt the a«<\ antage of a sound glotto- logical training."
TIDE TABLE FOR ABERYSTWYTH,…
TIDE TABLE FOR ABERYSTWYTH, ABERDOVEY, AND BABMOUTH. J&Y jAbarystwytli. Aberdovey. Barmouth. August. • a.m. p.m. a.m. Pf a.m. p.m. Fri. 27 8 38 8 54 » V (*| « 47., J .Sat. 28 5/ 9 0 20 '■» 3b •» £ J 18 9 3» .-Sun. 21) 9 41 » riS 10 10 ™ -j} ] Moil. 30 10 12 10 27 10 -11 10 10 -1 30 Tues. 31 10 43 10 58 11 12 11 2y 10 o2 11 Wed. 1 11 14 11 32 -10 1 11 23 11 41 "Thw- 2 — i) 12 0 19 0 41 — 0 21
The Queen kas given zcloo towards the restoration of St Alban's Abbey, in con&deration of its historical and anti- quarian interest. }<PI'S'8 COCQA.(i IUTl,n!" A]) COJ\IFOai:'ŒG.Eč thorougll knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion :tnd nutrition, and by :t careful application the lino .properties .,If wslI-seLectert o>co;i, -Air w lixs pni'vuleu on; breakfast tables with s. delicately-flavoured beverage wfcicl; may save us tiiftuy heavy debtors' 1-filiv. It is by the jadiciosw use ol such articles «C diet that a constitution may be.gniduaUy built up iiiitil enough to resist every tendency to dVoase. Hnn- dreds of mibtle maladies are floating- around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak jtoinl;. \Ve may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure Wwl :¡n.-} properly BiMirlnhflfl fn.mtService Gaziiie.
PROM THE PAPERS. """"'_",-",-"-/"-_"-""-I"_""''''-'''''''"'-'''-''--....r...........,...--""'-''''''J'''''''''''''',",'''------.......,.-.....-"",-"r--""--......."__""'.../'_",,,-,"".'"'"'-"'.}
PROM THE PAPERS. "I"r. "J' -r- "} The falling off in the number of visitors to Ivcw Gardens for the year 1STC, as compared with ISTu, was SO,000. At JjlllICa,ter, 011 Saturday, July :2], the Rev. C. W. ;,Iainwar- ing, rector of Staintor:, was fined 14s. (> for beating a lad with a hay-fork bee; e he was ill-using a horse. Sir Column O'Loghlen. Bart., member for Clare, died on Snn- day, July 22, on board the Holyhead mail boat going to Dublin. He had recently been in ill-health. The Marquis of Hartington and Mr. Forster were the princi- pal speakers at the dinner of the Cobden Club at Greenwich on Saturday night, July 21. In the case of the man Lacey, foifnd guilty at the Dorset Assises of starving his wife, it was shown that the prisoner's wife was fed on bread and water while a lurcher dog was fed on mutton. Considerable excitement has been occasioned in Portsmouth and at Aldershot by the preparations being made for the des- patch of troopships from England, and the orders given to certain battalions to hold themselves in leadiness for foreign service. On Wednesday, July 18, an inquest was held in the village of Aber upon the body of a child three years old, son of Thomas Thomas, which was found in the river (,n Monday by a gentle- man who was fishing. A verdict of "Accidentally drowned" was returned. At Herts Assizes, on Friday, July 20, Paul Bayart was called to answer the charge of inciting Arthur William Dickens to murder his (Bayart's) father and" mother at Roubaix, France. Defendant did not appear. His bail was consequently estreated, prosecutor's recognizances enlarged, and the costs of the prose- cution allowed. Some 10,000 hoys in the schools of the London School Board were publicly drilled and inspected in Regent's Park on Thurs- day, July 10, by Sir C. Reed, who presented a challenge banner, the gift of the Society of Arts, to the Kcnder-street School, Hatcham, as the sign of its superiority to the others in the movements. The same school WOII the banner last year. School boys can be as high and mighty as their fathers. Recently tlic boys in a very well-known Dissenting school in the north of London sent a challenge to Harrow to play a cricket match. The answer sent by the Harrovians was short, but scarcely sweet-" Eton we know, and Winchester we know; but who are ye Saturday, July 21, was the closing day of this year's meeting at Wimbledon, the prizes being delivered by the Duke of Cam- bridge, who gave an especially warm greeting to Jamieson, the winner of the (ueen's prize. A series of athletic sports con- cluded the proceedings. At a crowded meeting held in Exeter Hall, London, on Fri- day night, July :20, to protest against the introduction of the confessional into the Church of England, resolutions were passed condemning auricular confession as subversive of morality, social order, and civil and religious liberty, and an address to the Queen on the subject was adopted. The subscription for the memorial to the late Admiral Rous will close on the 1st of November. The intention of the com- mittee is, if possible, to erect and endow an institution at New- market. which shall bear the name of Admiral Rous, and shall be devoted to the relief of distressed jockeys, trainers, or per- sons in their employment, or their W;(IOWS, The privately-printed small folio volume entitled Collections concerning the Manor of Marden," by the Right Hon. Thomas Earl Coningsbv (1722), was on Friday sold by Messrs. Puttick and Simpson, of Leicester-square, London, for the large sum of £ 340. The same copy produced at Bindley's sale £ 24 3s., and was sold in 1851 for as littletstl 2. The return ordered by the House of Commons of the names of the members returned to serve in each Parliament from 1600 to 1876, with the names of the places for which they were returned, has been prepared in the Public Record Office. The work occu pied 2,787 hours. Advantage was taken of the opportunity to compile lists of Representative Peers for Scotland and for Ireland since the Unions, and these two lists are published in the Public Record Office Reports for 1877. The House of Com- mons list, of course, goes to that House before publication under its direction. On Monday, July 23, as the Scotch Express was nearing Bed- ford, a man being conveyed to London by the Sheriffs Officer under a warrant from the Mayor of Glasgow, took out a razor from his pocket and attempted to murder the officer by aiming a blow at his throat. The officer avoided the blow and tried to take the razor from his antagonist, who, finding his efforts i foiled, drew the razor across his own throat, cutting a tre- mendous gash, and nearly severing his head from his body. The charge against Lady Diana Ball, widow of the late Sir William Keith Ball, Bart., of having stolen the pawn-ticket of a gold watch and diamond ring belonging to Mr. Henry Hawthorne, who married her niece, was fully investigated before the magistrates at Alcester on Monday, July 23. The magistrates, in dismissing the charge, told Lady Ball that she left the Court with the utmost innocence, and without the slightest stain upon her character. The announcement of the result was received with loud applause from a crowded court. The twenty feet lifeboat from New Bedford, America, with a man and a woman on board, arrived in Mount's Ba), West Corn- wall, on Saturday night, July 23. They were much wearied, and the man's left hand was useless from protracted steering. The voyage lasted forty-nine days, fifteen of which the craft was hove to. In the worst of three gales which were encountered, they lost some of their clothing; and the woman was so ex- hansted that for the last three "days of the journey she was unable to assist her husband. Both voyagers will proceed to Ioll(I()IJ. The return to Liverpool on Monday, July 23, of Jamieson, the winner of the Queen's Prize, was made the occasion of a great demonstration. An immense concourse assembled in front of St. Georges Hall, where the 1.1th L.R.V., of which corps Jamieson is a member, was drawn up and so soon as the champion shot emerged from the railway station he was greeted with long-continued cheering, the band playing See the Conquering Hero." Jamieson was afterwards escorted to the headquarters of the corps, in Islington-square, the thorough- fares en route being crowded with spectators. A deputation representing municipal Corporations waited upon his Royal Higness the Prince of Wales and other Royal Commissioners of the Exhibition of 1S31. at Marlborough House on Friday, July 20, to urge the desirability of applying to the direct promotion of science and art the funds accruing from the investment of the surplus of the Exhibition, and subsequent augmentation from property purchased therewith. His Royal Highness was accompanied by Prince Christian and Eari Gran- ville. Mr. Chamberlain, M.P., having introduced the deputa- tion and explained its objects, and the Mayors of several boroughs having spoken, his Royal Highness expressed the pleasure with which he had received the deputation, and promised that their views should be carefully considered by the Royal Commissioners. A London correspondent of one of the daily papers writes as follows:—"Mr. Osborne Morgan is making another move, lie is a lawyer, and ex hypothesi he knows the- law. But it has never before occurred to him, apparently, to consider how the law stands at present. Now, according to .Mayfair,' lie has de- termined to consider this question deeply. It is probable that the result will be an intimation that there is no power on earth given by the English Constitution to prevent any minister from holding the servicc he pleases. The Englsh law prohibits brawl- ing, but even Mr. Kitson, of Torquay, the great opponent of Dissenting funerals, would not say that a hymn, a prayer, and a passage of Scripture, with a short address at a graveside, were brawling. We shall see what this discovery comes to." The Now Prisons Act has just been issued. It contains 61 sections, divided into two parts the first relating to the trans- fer and administration of prisons, and the sccond to the obliga- tion to maintain prisons and prisoners, with the mode of treat- ment to be adopted. The statute as to its general provisions will not take effect till the 1st of April next, which is termed the commencement;" but it has immediate operation as to the rules and regulations to be made by the Secretary of State, and the appointment by her Majesty, on his recommendation, of Prison Commissioners." On the first of April the maintenance of prisons and prisoners are to be defrayed by moneys provided by Parliament, and the prisons to vest in the Secretary of State. In the second part of the statute there are supplemental pro- visions as to the obligation to maintain prisons, as to con- tracts and debts, the discontinuance of prisons, the status of prison officers, and other miscellaneous matters. Some very serious rioting has taken place in America arising out of the strike of railway servants. The traffic on the Balti- more and Ohio and the Pennsylvania and Erie railways is sus- pended, and a regiment of militia have been ordered out, to pro- tect the lines. At Baltimore, on Friday night, July 20, a mob of 5,000 people attacked the militia with stones and firearms, and so exasperated the soldiers that they tired without orders^ killing ten and wounding thirty of the rioters. The niob set lira to half the railway station, destroyed th- telegraph office, and tore up the railway track. The Governor of Maryland has issued a proclamation calling upon the rioters to disperse. A later telegram states that at Baltimore one hundred rioters were arrested. The town of Pittsburg was virtually in the hands of the mob. Twenty of the rioters there were shot dead by the troops and twenty-nine were wounded. A correspondent at Rome states that theComte de Chambord has sent a letter, dated the 14th July, to the Pope, on the subject ot the approaching elections in France, in which, contrary to the opinion held at the Vatican, he urges that it is no longer opportune to make common cause with all the Conservative party, inasmuch as there appears every probability of its simply turning to the advantage of the Bonapartists, who may absorb everything. The Count expresses the desire that the Pope may use his influence to impress upon the French "Catholics" the obligation of acting and voting exclusively in favour of candi- dates belonging to the party. In consequence, it is supposed, of the questions to which the Comte de Chambord's letter has given rise, a distinguished personage connected with the Pontifical Court is about to make a tour in France and in England, and to confer with Prince Louis Napoleon, in order to endeavour to place the different Monarchical parties in accord regarding the approaching elections, and induce them to set aside the dvnastic C C question until 1S80. The correspondent of the /'Jat Rome, telegraohing on Sunday, July 22, says—The first public sitting in the Antonelli case was held on Saturday, July 21. The Court was crowded to suffocation, and among others, many of the leadirag members of the Italian Bar were present. The discussion was principally sustained by Signer 'Tajani, on the part of the plaintiff, and by Signor Bacchettoni for the defendants, and chiefly turned oil the questions as to whether the Countess Lambertiiii, having, as the defence asseited, a recognised civil position, oonld seek natural parentage when she was known as the daughter of legitimate parents The defence further maintained that the three elder witnesses were in perfect health, and that, con- sequently, no question of urgency required their depositions. Signor Tajani maintained that the mere baptismal register did not constitute a legally-established civil position as required bv the Italian law, and that it only certified the fact of that sacrament having been solemnised. In the course of the dis- cussion, Signor Bacchettoni endeavoured to force Signor Tajani to reveal the name of the lady said to be the Countess Lamhertini's mother. The plaintiff's counsel refrained from mentioning her name, because his clients were anxious to avoid 9 e the painful consequences which would inevitably follow. Never- theless, if it could not be avoided, ho should, when the time came, be prepared to reveal her name, leaving the responsibility to his adversaries. Who could doubt, he asked, that the Countess was the Cardinal's daughter, when there was proof that he had expended more than 2,000,000f. (2,061,072f.) on her up-bringing and edneation
THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF…
THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES. The following letter appeared in Saturday's Times Sir,—While I thank you for your full report of the speeches addressed on Wednesday by members of the. deputation to the Duke of Hichmond and Gordon, I beg your permission to cor- rect a mistake which underlies some remarks made on the occa- sion. It is not the chief aim of the promoters of the University College of Wales to establish a large educational institution as a stepping-stone to other Universities, although without doubt this would be one result of their success. Our desire js to es- tablish in Wales a University College at which there can be oh- tained an education equal to that obtained at Oxford, Cam- bridge, and the ScotAi Universities and we seek to establish this not for the sake of the poor only, but for the benefit of all classes in the Principality. We desire to establish in Wales an institution that shall be to it what the Ul-iiverilv of (;ia>ow is to the West of Scotland. It is difficult to remove southern pre- re £ ar(1 to the Scotch Universities. It lurked in the H f,everal on Wednesday. But I trust y«u will permit, student N"1' Glasgow University, for example, gives to its thn s :ul that given by any University tioml d i'i li'n' U"that lts (k^Tee's imP'y a* severe an educa- N'-ford or r V M (; of °xfwd "r Cambridge. If men go to !,f™°rior r.lr' .t;1 ;lfter !e:lv!n- Glasgow, they go not for the if 1' li! advantages which they are likelv to get. but because hey obtain exhibitions as the men do at Balliol, or ar« denl!u*"{ °Vt. Wranglei* -at Cambridge. To Glas- gov, all c .-S. uit, and it-is well known—as proved by the fac that, "W htiu ents are now pursuing their studies there under professors not surpassed in eminence- a enan can secure .li- complete an education a* anywhere in Europe. And this f;wt ieitiains, luwoei nmiilhnx our southern prejudices may be to a.x-eivt ';t. An u.stitut.on of this character-c hough of in feruir iluttftiisions- we seek to establish in Wales, f," all the piupo^s ol the higliest educatiiMj and for all classes of Her Majesty s ,->u^-(e(. ts. v-V ith the slight assistance which we ask froni the Government vhis Ave .shall l* able to do "SUM! for a scheme of such p.aiHleijr and national Importance w* -reen titles' to rn?k «oveiHUJ<?Jlt sUl- -Your obedient ser- i'. 'A Jeinph' I,
----------OUR COCKNEY COUSINS.
OUR COCKNEY COUSINS. (Extractafrom London Letters, &c.) Lord Beaeonsfield's speech is considered a masterpiece by all who heard it. It was put together with consummate art—the art which conceals art. It was delivered with a vigour of voice such as we never expected to hear again from the Prime Minister. And then what an audience lie had. The Lower House was de- serted, while the usual nearly empty gilded chamber, gallery and gangway, and the space before the Throne, were thronged. Mr. Gladstone was there, and was evidently much excited. The London papers are mostly of opinion that the Premier fully justified his appointment. They do not seem to be aware t-liat though Mr. Pigott's father has not been the Minister's sup- porter, the family generally have been, nor (which is far more important) that several competent practical persons were men- tioned to the Government, each of them fulfilling the conditions laid down by the Select Committee. Moreover, it was carefully kept out of sight that the wastefulness and extravagance which had prevailed under Mr. Greg's regime had been checked by Mr. Reid, the second in command, who would, there is every reason to believe, have made a very suitable, head.—Liverpool ifercury. Mr. Forster caused a good laugh on Saturday during the Cob- den Club dinner by remarking that he always read the Daily Telegraph in order'that he might learn what was the latest roar of its young lions. It will be remembered that it was his brother-in-law, Mr. Matthew Arnold, who first applied that phrase to the leader-writers of Peterborough-court. Mr. Jasper More, formerly M.P. for one of the divisions of Shropshire, and who accompanied Lady Strangford during her tour in Bulgaria, if going to publish an account of their expe- dition. It ought to be one of the most interesting volumes of the year.—Liverpool Mercury.
THE COSSACK'S HORSE.-------
THE COSSACK'S HORSE. A correspondent of the Times gives the following amusing proof of the perfect understanding and sympathy that exist be- tween a Cossack horse and his master: "Many stories are told of the cleverness of the Cossacks in obtaining what they need for tliemcelves or horses, and all tend to show that their morality is of a different type to that of European civilization generally. Some of the stories may possibly have been invented, but they show the general tone of feeiiiit, and what is expected from these (piaint, reckless, merry troops. Passing through the streets of Galatz, the thin, weary-looking horse of a Cossack fell suiddenly and lay apparently lifeless on the ground. Its master was iiiove(I even to tears, and bewailed the unhappy fate, which had not only deprived him of a favourite, but left him horseless just at the most interesting moment of the war. A crowd gathered round, anil in it were men whose kind hearts would not suffer them to leave the poor man without some practical expression of their pity. A subscription was made, and the man, taking the saddle from the lifeless animal, went on his way with dried tears, for he had actually wept. As the crowd were bending over the little horse in pure sympathy, a whistle was heard at the other end of the street. The horse sprang to his feet, and with a joyful neigh joined his master, whose clever trick was much admired, even by those who suffered by it."
---a THE PRESS IN WALES.
a THE PRESS IN WALES. Convocation is rather an odd tribunal to assume jurisdiction over the Press, and the Public will probably agree with us tha. the less bishops and church dignitaries have to do with news- papers the better for themselves and the newspapers. What are called the "-religious" papers are the most bigoted and mis- chievous publications that issue from the press they are devoid of charity and generosity, and their news" is all coined in the mint of their own prejudices. The English Press would be a wretched institution if the journals conducted by clei-ics-we do not speak of the Church specially, but Of -ill denominations, for the same failing is characteristic of all—were the only sources of popular informatian avail-able to the people. The two Houses of Convocation have been considering the unhappy state of Wales in the matter of its newspapers in the vernacular The complaint is that the Welsh press is almost exclusively in' the hands of the Nonconformists, and that it is consequently an engine of attack against the Church. This is quite true so far as the facts are concerned. But it is the natural result of the Church's own neglect in alienating the lower classes from its teaching, and handing them over en inatsxe to the Dissenters. The working classes in Wales aro Nonconformists, and it is a mere trade law that they should have journals to please their tastes. It is impossible to change this state of things without beginning at the beginning, and inducing the people to take a more liberal and enlightened view of Church policy. The clergy and the leading laity are the best agents in this work, and they may also be assisted, though very humbly, bj newspapers. The latter, however, will be attractive just in the ratio of their merits, and we fear that the Bishop of Llandaffs notion of publishing his own side and ignoring that of his opponents is not the most hopeful policy towards making a newspaper either acceptable or popular. The public have an instinctive antipathy to "kept" organs, no matter what views they may be intended to advocate, and journals to be really potential must rely on their inherent merits rather than upon episcopal countenance.— Liverpool Courier.
HOLLOWAY'S OTNTMKNT ANJ) PILLS.—A Cure for Abscesses, Piles, Fistula, and Sores.—The many satisfac- tory cures resulting from the use of this invaluable Oint- ment in cases where patients have been suffering from these complaints, have induced many medical practition- ers to introduce them into the hospitals and their private practice; and in many instances where the sufferer was considered incurable, Holloway's Ointment, in conjunction with his Pills, healed the most desperate wounds. These medicaments are law equalled for the cure of scrofula and diseases of the skin. I il all cutaneous affections incidental to children, from the simple red gum to the complicated scorbutic disease, HolLoway s Ointment exercises a remark- ably beneficial iniiaeuoe, cooling inflammation, relieving irrigation, and giving eas* k> the impatient little sufferer! RAjfLWAY NOTICES.^ CAMBRIAN AND LONDON AND NORTH "WESTERN RAILWAYS. SUMMER EXCURSIONS, 1877. EVERY SATURDAY in JULY, cheap excursion JLJ bookings from the undermentioned Stations to LIVER- POOL (via Whitchurch and Crewe) and CHESTER (via Whit- church and Tattenliall Line), returning the Monday following Liverpool (Lime- Chester a.m. street) 3rd class. 3rd class. Pwllheli dep. fi 20 ) Criccieth C 40 T 9s. Portmadoc 6 53] Penrhyndeudraeth. ,,74' Harlech 7 IS (" Ss. Byffryn 7 33 J Barmouth 746 Dolgellcy 7 20 Penmaenpool 7 25 6s. Cd. Cs. 0(1. Towyn 8 16 Aberdovey 8 24J Arrangements for Bettirii.-I-Iolders of Tickets return on the Monday following from Liverpool (Lime-street .Station), at 12 noon, and Chester at 1.10 p.m. EVERY SATURDAY in JULY, cheap EXCURSION -1-li Bookings from the undermentioned Stations to LIVER- POOL (Via Whitchurch and Crewe) and CHESTER (Via Whit- church and Tattenhall Line). Returning on Monday following. Fares for the Double Journey. Liverp'l (Lime St.) Chester. 3rd class. 3rd class. FROM a.m. s. d. s. d. Aberystwyth dep. 8 0^1 Bow Street 8121 Llanfihangel 8 17 Borth 8 24 SO. 6 6 Ynysla* " 8 30 Glandovey 8 49 Machynlleth s nj Cemmes Road " 8 12 7 6 GO Llanbrynmair S 20) Carno ,8 46 " " Caersws ,,92/ 0 » Llanidloes 9 50 ) Newtown " 9 21') Montgomery 9 41 f 0 Arrangements for Return.—Passengers return on Mondav following, from Liverpool (Lime-street Station) at 12 noon, and Chester rio p.m. EYERY SATlTRDAYand MONDAY in JULY, AL-'A Cheap Saturday to Monday, and Day Excursion Bookings on Monday to LIVERPOOL (Via Whitchurch and Crewe) and CHESTER (Via Whitchurch and Tattenhall Line). Fares for the Double Journey. (Liverpool Limej Chester." St.) 3rd class. 3rd class. JS? • c •—* 7- ° sA'S JS? • c •—* 7- ° sA'S a;— p-3 H hr I c" From a.m.. =::z t T.. Welshpool dep. 6 40^ Buttington 6 47 Four Crosses 7 1 Llanfvllin 6 25 Llanfechain " G 49 ( 5s. 6d. i 4s. 3d Llaiisaintffraid 6 4 I Llanymvnech 7 8 Llynclys " 7 icy Oswestry " 7 35 Whittington 7 39 Whittington 7 39 Ellesmere 7 53 L "L Welshampton & oh as. 0d. ,-s. od. 3s. 3c.. Bettisfield 8 4 Fenn's Bank s 12J I NOTE.-Arr.tn.cenicnts for Return. Holders of Day Tickets must return on Monday evening from Liverpool (Lime-street) at 7'0 p.m. Chester, at 8*30 p.m. Holders of Three Days' Tickets must return on the Monday following from Liverpool (Lime- street) at 12 noon, and Chester at 1'10 p.m. III C A I B R I A N SI AIL W AYS. SEA SIDE EXCURSIONS. EYERY MONDAY in July. Che:lp Dav Excursion J Bookings to TOWYN, ABERDOVEY, BORTH. and ABERV »STW\ TH, at the following times and fares:— To To To To Aber- « Aberys- FROM J dovey. l"n-twyth. a.m. :>r>« c!V 3rd ci'ss 3rd el'ss3ni el'ss Pwllheli dep. 0 20", s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. ,ep. Avon Weil C 3ti Criccieth <: io Portmadoc (i 53 -3 0 3 3 3 6 4 0 Minffordd 7 o Penrhyndeudraeth 7 4 i Talsarnau 7 nj Harlech 7 is Pensarn 7 25 Dvffryn 7 33 2 3 2 6 3 0 3 6 Dolgelley 7 20 Peiiiii,telipool .i 2;; Barmouth 7 41^ Arthog. 7 40 3 i) 3 6 Barmouth Junction.. ï 52 I Llwyngwril .8 2) 0 Q Towyn 8 10 Borth :ti:r. 13 Aberystwyth 9 40 Returning from Aberystwyth at C 0 p.m., Borth at 6 22 p.m., Aberdovey at 7 4 p.m., and Towyn at 7 12 p.m. EVEIX SATURDAY in JULY to ABERGELE, JLL) DENBIGH, ST. ASAPH, RHYL, and HOLY- WELL, returning on the following Monday. Fares for the Double Journev. From n.m. 3rd class. 1st class. Oswestry dep. 10 50 4s Ss. Returning on the Monday following, from Abergele 3 0 p.m. Rhyl 3 15 Holywell 3 50 SZT Passengers to and from Denbigh and St. Asaph travel by- ordinary Trains on the Line. Tickets and small bills may be obtained from the Booking office. EVERY M( B\ DA Y IN JULY. ClHEAP DavExcursion Bookings to DOLGELLEY, I BARMOUTH. HARLECH. PORTMADOC, and PWLL- HELI at the following times ar.d fares :— Fares for the (lotiblejurney. To To To Barmouth Harlech. Portmadoc and Dol- Pwllheli. gellev. FROM A.M. 3rd class. 3rd class. 3rd class. Aberystwyth dep. 8 0) Bow Street S 12 3s. {¡d. 3s. 6d. 4s. Od. Llanfihangel 8 17 I Borth 8 2-f) Ynyslas 8 39 3s. Od. 3s. Od. 3s. Cd. Glandovey 8 49 Glandovey ■ 8 49 Aberdovey 9 15 2s. Od. 2s. 2d. 3s. 0d. Towyn 0 -23 I, i. s. 3d. 3s. Od. First Class Tickets issued at double the Third Class Fares. Returning the same day from Pwllheli ai -1 5 p.in. Barmouth 5 28 p.m. Portmadoc -4 3C Towyn ,,0 3 Harlech 4 58 Aberdovey 6 15 Dolgelley at 5 9 CHEAP TICKETS TO ELLESMERE. ON and after Saturday, June 23rd, and during tlie Summer Months, Cheap Day Return Tickets will be issued from the undermentioned Stations to ELLESMERE by the Ordinary Trains on Week Days, to parties of not less than Six First Class or Ten Third Class Passengers, at the following fares:- Welshpool ) First Class. Third Class. Llanfyllin i 5s. 2s. Gd. Llanymynech ) Llynclys i 3s. Is. 6d. Oswesti y Whitchurch » 2s. Is. Children under twelve half-price. First Class Tickets issued at double the Third Class fares. Tickets not transferable. Luggage under GOlbs. free at passen- gers' own risk. No luggage allowed by the day excursion. The Companies cannot in -triy way be responsible for detention on the line; at the same time every exertion will be made to ensure punctuality. Tickets and bills, and every information, to be had at the above named stations. EISTEDDFOD AT CEMMES HOAD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2ND, 1877. A CHEAP Excursion Train will run at the follow- XJL ing times and fares Fares for the Double .Tourney, FROM A M. 3rd clas.. Oswestry dep G 15) Llynclys 6 24 I Llanymynech 6 29 I, Four Crosses 6 33 Pool Quay G 42 Buttington 6 47J Wel,lipool 7 0) Forden 7 11 is od Montgomery 7 1G ) Abermule 7 20 u Newtown 7 41 Llanidloes 7 20 2s Od Dol wen 7 25 Llandinam 7 32 Moat Lane 8 0 1 Caersws 8 5> Pontdolgoch 8 20 x Carno 8 53 Is Otl Llanbrynmair 9 0 Gd. Returning from Cemmes Road at 9.0 p.m. Cheap Tickets will also be issued to Cemmes Road by Ordinary Trains which stop at the Stations, available on day of issue only from Aberystwyth, Barmouth, and intermediate Stations. C1HEAP Saturday to Monday Excursion Bookings J EVERY SATURDAY, until further notice, to AilKRYsT- WYTH, BORTH, ABERDOVEY, TOWYN, BARMOUTH, and DOLGELLEY, by any train at the following fares To To To To To To Ab'yst- Borth. Aber- Towyn.| Bar- Dol- wyth. dovey. mouth, gelley FROM 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd •' Class. Class. Class. Class. Class. Class. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Whitchurch.. 767070 70 707 0 Ellesmere ..j 7 0 j GO ,(i0 j <30 | CO i<30 Oswestry 6 6 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 Llanfyllin. 7 0 G 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 Llanvrnvnech. 6 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 0 Welshpool 60550 5 0 J) C 5 0 Montgomery., 6 0 5 Q I) 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 Newtown 504040 4 505 0 LlauuTloes 5344;43 4 oj 5 9 5 G I Children under Twelve, Half-price. TOURIST ARRANGEMENTS, 1877. FIRST, Second, and Third Class Tourist. Tickets, available for two months, will be issued from May 14th to the 31st October, 1877. For particulars see time tables and programmes issued by the Company. HENRY CATTLE, Oswestry, May, 1877. Traffic Manager. EDUCATION. THE ACADEMY, TO W y N NORTH WALKS PRINCIPAL MR. EDWIN JONES, M.R.C.P. Assisted BY- QUALIFIED CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND FOKEMN J RESIDENT MASTERS. THIS School affords the most thorough training in English, Mathematics, Classics, French. German, Music, Science, Drawing, &c., together with' constant supervision, and every home comfort. SCIENCE and ART CLASSES are held (in connection with SCIENCE and ART CLASSES are held (in connection with the SCIENCE and ART DEPARTMENT, S. Kensington,) in CHEMISTRY—fully illustrated by experiments—ACOUSTICS LIGHT, and HEAT LINEAL and GEOMETRICAL DRAWING. Pupils are prepared for Examinations connected with the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, London, &c., Aberystwyth and the Denominational Colleges, the Army, the Law and Medical Preliminaries, the Pharmaceutical Society, Civil Service, Banking, and all Commercial pui suits. The pret/iises (ve new and, very r-xtsnsive, most healthily situated, and perfectly adapted for the accommodation and tuition of Boarders. There are a few Vacancies to fill at the Re-opening on the 22nd of January. FOR TERMS. &C., ApPL, TO THE PRINCIPAL. LLWYNNONN GRAMMAR SCHOOL, PORTMADOC. Conducted by Mr. J. H. Lewis, London University (First B.A.), (Late Assistant Tutor at Ba-n Lor Training College.) CANDIDATES prepared for the Universities, for V Professional and Commercial Pursuits, and for the various Training Colleges. Terms and prospectuses on application. Young men whose Education has been neglected will find special ad- vantages. School re-opened, Jan. 15th, 1877. THE HALL "GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ABE R YSTWYTH. MR. T. HUGHES, of the University College of Wales (Reading for Degrees), receives pupils at the Hall Grammar School, Aberystwyth. Subjects taught :—English, Classics, Mathematics, Phonography. Book-keeping, and Drawing, in which 1G pupils took prizes. The school is examined carefully every half- year on the above subjects. The discipline is strict but kind. The next term commences on Wednesday, the 1st of August, 1877. Terms moderate. Application to be addressed as above. 23, MARINE TERRACE, ABERYSTWYTH. MISS JONES (late of Boulevard House) hegs to state that the next Term will BEGIN on Tuesday, May 1st. Terms on application. ABERYSTWYTH GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOUNDED IX 1812. HEAD MASTER Mr. EDWARD JONES, First B.A. (and in honors of the University of London.) SECOND MASTER: Mr. A. HUNTER, M.A. (Gold Medallist and Scholar.) This school is examined yearly by gentlemen not con- nected with the masters, among whom may be mentioned the Rev. Dr. Charles, D.D., the Rev. Professor Grnnley, the Rev. Professor Lewi and the Rev. James Cornford. M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. During the last year several pupils of this school were successful in examinations for the Banks and the Law and Apothecaries' Hall preliminary examinations. One, who was five years pupil at this school, took a scholarship of £ 80 a year at Oxford, and another one of £ 50 at Cambridge. Also two who entered the University of Oxford direct from this school took their M.A. degree, and one matricu- lated in London University (first division) in January last. The Head Master receives a few Boarders. Inclusive terms, 1:40 per annum. T ADIES' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL J-J BELSIZE HOUSE, ABERYSTWYTH. Principal, Mrs. E. Marie Jones, (F. C. College, Glasgow, and wife of the Rev. E. P. M.A.,) assisted by masters and a staff of qualified English and foreign teachers.—Pupils prepared for the Oxford and Cambridge Local Examination, and the Civil Service Examinations. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Ladies' Collegiate School removed from (jueen's-road to Belsize House, 26, Bridge-street. The commodious pre- mises with Croquet Lawn, lately occupied by the Rev. Llewelyn Edwards, M.A., Irwell House School. In Next term Commences AUGUST 17th, 1877. IRWELL HOUSE SCHOOL, ABERYSTWYTH. THE REV. LLEWELYN EDWARDS, B.A., of; Lincoln College, Oxford, and Graduate in Classical Honours, receives Forty Boarders and a few day pupils, to prepare for Matriculation at the Universities of Oxford. Cambridge, Aberystwyth, and London, or to fit them for professional and commercial pursuits. Special arrange- ments made with students reading for degrees. SCHOLARSHIPS.—One of R-90 to the best bov who enters the University College of Whales from this School; and one of £ 5 to the best boy who enters the School at its RE-OPENING ON* MONDAY, JANUARY 15TH, 1877. BRIGHTON HOUSE, ABERYSTWYTH. PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG BOYS. LADY-PRINCIPAL-MRS. H. N. GRIMLEY, Assisted by Resident Masters and Governesses. THIS School lias been established to supply a want which has long been felt in this attractive Watering-place. of a First-Class School for Little Boys, Sons of Residents, of Visitors who make a lengthened stay, and of Parents inland who desire for their Children a good Education at the sea-side. The Education given is preparatory for the higher Schools and for the ordinary pursuits of life. The School year is divided into three Terms, which will usually commence respectively on January 20th, May 1st, and September 20th. Prospectuses may be had 0:1 application to Mrs. GIUMLEY, Brighton House, Marine- terrace, Aberystwyth. The Second Term for 1877 ends on July 31st. Eoys re- ceived at any time. CAERLEON HOUSE! SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. ABERYSTWYTH. "l /TISS TRL BSHAW informs her friends and the -LV_L public that the duties of her School will be RE- SUMED (D.V.) on Wednesday, August 1st, 1877. Pupils prepared for the Oxford and Cambridge local ex- aminations. A resident French Governess. MAENGWYN GRAMMAR SCHOOL. MACHYNLLETH. Conducted by Mr. J. OWEN, late Inspector of Schools for the British and Foreign School Society, and Tutor at the Society's Training College, Swansea. THE course of study comprises the usual brandies of a classical, professional, and commercial educ-a- tion. Pupils prepared for the universities and for the preliminary examinations of the various professions, &c., &c. Special advantages for pupils wishing to enter the University College of Wales, the Theological Colleges, or the Government Training Colleges. The methods of in- struction are the most modern and approved, and are based on thoroughly scientific principles. Terms and prospectuses may be had on application. School will RE-OPEN, August 21st. DOLGELLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. MASTERS :— REV. S. S. O. MORRIS. M.A., Oxon :—Classical Ex- hibitioner of Christ's Hospital, London, 186(;: Mathe- matical Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford, 18GG First Class Mathematical Moderations, 18GS Third Class Mathematical Finals, 1870 Sixth in Honours, London University Matriculation, January, 1876. G. R. MORRIS, ESQ., London University, 1876. THE nature of the education given at this school may be learnt from the fact that during the last four years three pupils have taken open scholarships at Oxford and Cambridge three have jiassed the London University Matriculation two the preliminary examination of the Pharmaceutical Society one the preliminary of the Faculty of Surgeons, &-c., Glasgow several have taken first and second classes in Chemistry, Physics, and Mathe- matics in the examinations held by the Science a.nd Art Department, and several have entered banks and other branches of business. Pupils prepared to compete for scholarships at Oxford and Cambridge for the London University Matricula- tion, 1st B.A.. aud Ibt Oxford and Cambridge Locals Medical and Law Preliminaries and a thoroughly sound education given to pupils who wish to enter on a business life. The Chemical and. Physical Laboratories are now fur- nished with every requisite for the highest stages of "tuJy in Chemistry and Physics. The next quarter begins (D.V.) 0:1 Tuesday, the 7th August, 1877. No boy admitted for that onartc-r after hat day. THE LLANDYSSUL GRAMMAR SCHOOL. CARDIGANSHIRE. Conducted by the Rev. W ILLIAYi THOMAS. M.A. ADDITIONAL EOARDEES CAN RECEIVED. Locality salubrious. Examination LLts and Pro- spectuses on application. L' ESSONS 011 the PIANOFORTE. HAR- MONIUM. and in SINGING, bv W. R. WHEATLKY. Portland House, Aberystwyth. IVrms One Guinea per Quarter. 9 SHIPPING. = I-_v.v,v_v_v.v,v_ tL L A X L I X E E R I 0 A COMPOSED OF TWENTY EIHST-CLASS ROY^L AL-IL STEAMERS. SAILING DAYS from LIVERPOOL, every ^^A\ ana PHI RSDAA to CANADA, and every L Y to HALIFAX and BALTI- MORE, forwarding Passengers on easv terms to all TO.S of CANADA and the UNITED STATES. Surgeon and Stewardesses provided free for all classes of Passengers. Passengers who secure their Tickets before leaving no.,ne are meo at the Railway Station m Liverpool bv an appointed Agent of the Company, who takes charge of them until they go on hoard the Steamer. ° The Canadian Government grants ASSISTED PASSAGES by ,lie ALLAN" LINE. lor Rates of Freight or Passage, applv to ALL\3I BROTHERS and Co., Alexandra Buildings. J^nes Street, Liverpool; Or to the Agents— EYAX JONES, Builder, Bala. I. 1. PARKY, The Bazaar, Cross-sLrtvt, Oswestry. fp. WHITE STAR" LINE. .f -NOTICE.-The steamers of this take the Lane Routes recommend- ed by Lieutenant Maury, on both the Outward and Home- ward passages. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. 5,000 tons burthen. 3.G00 hor<e-nower. Sailing from LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK eve-v THURSDAY. From Q UEENSTOWN (CORK) every FRITU Y. Forwarding Passengers to all parts of the" United States and Canada. RETURNING FROM NEW YaHK EVEHY SATURDAY. fhe well-known Fast Mail Steamers of this Line sail as under:— FROM LIVERPOOL: ADRIATIC Aug. 2 BRITANNIC Aug. 9 FROM NEW YORK. ADRIATIC July 14 BRITANNIC July 21 These new aucl splendid Vessels reduce the passage to the biiortest possible time, and afford to Passengers the highest degree of comfort hitherto attainable at sea. 2 Average passage 8 days in Summer, 9i days in Winier. Each "Vessel is constructed in se-en water-tight campart- ments. The Saloon, Lauies Boudoir, State Rooms, and Smok- ing Rooms are amidships, and are luxuriously furnished, and fitted with all modem conveniences pianos, libraries, electric bells, bath-rooms, barber's shop, &c. Saloon Passage, 15, 18, and 21 guineas Return Tickets at reduced rates. The Steerage accommodation is of the very hlyhest charac- ter, the rooms are unusually spacious,icell lighted, ventilated, and warmed, and passengers of this class will rind their fort carefully studied. An unlimited supply of Cooked Provision.?. Medical comforts free of charge. Stewardesses Ü1 Steerage to attend the Women ard Children. Steerage fare at Reduced Rates. Drafts issued on New York free of charge. For Freight or Passage apolv to ISSIAY, IMRIE AND Co., 10. Water-street. Liverpool, And 37, BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Or to the Agent— J. D. HUGHES, 7, William-street, Aberystwyth. 1839. THE CELEBRATED CAMBRIAN MEDICINE. TONES' (TEEMAD^C) APERIENT ami \NTI_ BILIOUS PILLS. A Preventative and Cure for all Disorders resulting from a disordered state of the Stomach and Liver, and Impurity of the blood, &c. Patronised by the Faculty, Nobility, Clergy, and Public at large. The practical trial of the above Professor for Half a Century, %yith the more general test of Thirty-seven Years by the afflicted public, has now established the reputation of these Pills. Containing no Mercury, but composed of the most rare and expensive Vegetable preparations of the British Pharmacopceia, combined with a valuable Snuw- doman Herb, forming a mild, laxative, tonic remedv admitted by those who have tried them :o be superior to all other similar preparations. Those who saffer from habitual Costiveness will find them particularly useful as a safe, mild, tonic Aocrient snd should always keep them by. CAT TION. See that the Genuine Pills are in a turned Wood Box, wrapped up in Green Paper, sealed with the Proprietor's Seal, and bearing the signature of ROBERT ISSAC JONES on the Government Stamp. Sold by all the Wholesale Houses, and at the Cambrian Pill Depot, Tremadoc, North Wales. Retailed by all re- spectable Medicine Vendors in every town in the United Kingdom, in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. Gd., and 4s. 6d. each. Great saving in procuring either of the large boxes. > Should anyone fail to obtain the Pills in his own neighbourhood, if 14 postage stamps for the Is. lid. box, 33 for 2s. Gd. or GO for the 4s. tiel., be posted to the Cambrian Pill Depot, Tremadoc..North Wales, the Pills will be sent by return of Post. free. WbJI .=, L .) ¡ dJ' rS3' The marked superiority f's The marked superiority thU Laundry Blue tended by the usual result, &!L viz a flood of imitations the « merit of the latter maiuiv con- W'Sfe Bfc sists in the ingenuity vxeried. £ & W not simply in imitating tbe K SUl square shipp but making the B §&. f| STi penernl appearance of then-ran- i-ircSe* Si; per» resemble th.t of th-ge!m';UP !N SQUARES. articie. The Manufacturers therefore to caurion a; buyers to see "iteckitf? I a." on Fach packet. BEWARE sf WORTHLESS 1M I T k, T rUHS IMITA uONS, ¡;o: NEWTOWN. VERY IMPORTANT. PHILLIPS AND SOX, BROAD STREET, NEWTOWN, HAVE much pleasure in referring intending JLJL purchasers of HAR JIONIUMS and AMERICAN" ORGANS, to the officials of the following Churches ami Chapels, which they have supplied with instruments :— New Welsh Calvinistic Jlethodist Chapel, Newtown í). English Calvinistic -Methodist Chapel, Newtown. Welsh Congregational Chapel, Xewtuwn. Baptist Chapel, Kerry. Congregational Chapel. Ewlchyffridd. Baptist Chapel, Sam. Llanbadarn Church. Calvinistic Methodist Chapel. Caersws. New Congregational Church, Uandrmdod. Wesleyan Preaching Room, Abermule. Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Berriew. Pianofortes, and all hinds of Musical Instruments SUD- plied at lowest rates. IMMENSE STUCK (.F NEW MUSIC. PHILLIPS AND SOX, XEWTOWN. EDE'S PATENT AMERICAN EYE LIQUID -Lj has proved a blessing to thousands. The Cores this Liquid is effecting every day are Marvellous Dimness, aged, weak, watery, sore, bloodshot, keels, cataracts, specks, colds, inflamed, near-sight, over-worked", and every disease of the Eye can be cured in a few dressings. Sold by all Chemists. Is. Ud. and 2s. 9d.; from Er)E Birmingham. 15 and 33 stamps. Book on the human eve three stamps. BEST QUALITY LONDON POHT- LAND CEMENT. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FROM PORTMADOC DEPOT. PRICES ON APPLICATION. ASH TON AND GREEN, 11, 12, li, andH5, Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, LONDON. E.C.


text:
Do Business with the County
Apply for Jobs at the County
Schedule a Fingerprint Appointment
Schedule Household Hazardous Waste Disposal
Reserve a County Park
Obtain Vital Records
Volunteer at the County
Get Other Services...
Agencies & Departments
Board Meeting Agendas, Videos & Minutes
County Policies
County Services Guide
Technology Services and Solutions
County of Santa Clara Website Privacy Policy
Download a PDF of this policy
Show All | Hide All
The County takes your privacy seriously, including when you visit sccgov.org.
County departments may choose to have more specific webpage privacy policies or statements.
Thank you for visiting sccgov.org and reading this Privacy Policy ("Policy"). The sccgov.org site provides a convenient "Front Door" to information and services available from the County of Santa Clara ("County") by linking you to various other department websites.
This Policy applies when you visit the County's website located at www.sccgov.org. In general, it also applies to County departments that have their own webpages at addresses beginning with www.sccgov.org. However, some departments may post their own webpage privacy policies. In those cases, the more specific provisions of department webpage privacy policies would apply.
This Policy includes explanations of:
What information we automatically collect
What information you voluntarily share with us
What kind of tracking can take place
Why we collect this information
How we share and disclose your information
2. INFORMATION WE COLLECT AND YOU SHARE
2.1 Information We Collect
We automatically collect several categories of information, including IP address, date and time of visit, and which pages you visit on our site.
Analytics companies may use this information as well, typically in aggregate, to determine, for example, which web pages get the most or least traffic.
When you access this website, we automatically collect several categories of information, including the following:
Your Internet Protocol (IP) address (a unique set of numbers and/or letters that generally identifies the network from which devices access the internet)
The referring address, if any (this would tell us the address of the website you used to get to sccgov.org, such as through a Google search or link)
The size and resolution of your monitor and the size of the browser window
The type of browser (e.g., Firefox, Internet Explorer, Chrome) used to access our site
The operating system (e.g., Windows, Mac OS, Unix) used to access our site
The city in which your IP address originates
The date and time of your visit, and the total time you spend on the site
The time you spend on each page and in what order those pages were visited
The internal links you click
We provide this information to analytics companies including Siteimprove and Google Analytics. They typically aggregate the information and present it in a format that allows us to quickly determine how many people are visiting the site, which pages are most popular, and other similar information.
2.1.1 User Tracking (Cookies)
We do use cookies to track visitors to the website. Other third-party services on our site may do so as well. Most browsers allow you to control your cookie settings, including blocking or deleting cookies altogether.
We obtain some of the information described in Section 2.1 by using cookies to track your visit. A cookie is a small file that a website transfers to your computer to allow the website to track specific information about your session while you are connected.
We also embed some content on our site using third-party web widgets and services such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, and Flickr. These third parties may set their own cookies for functional and tracking purposes. They may have their own privacy, security, terms of service, and accessibility policies applicable to the features they provide. For more information about third-party services and their policies, please visit their websites.
If you would prefer to block, delete, or otherwise manage your cookies, most browsers provide you with options to do so in their settings. Cookies are not required for many parts of our website, but if you do decide to block cookies, some functionality of our website may be disabled.
2.1.2 Why We Collect This Information
We typically use this information to help understand how users interact with the website, to maintain its functionality, and improve the user experience.
We automatically collect this information typically in order to understand how users interact with our website and promote its functionality. For example, cookies can tell us the number of visitors the website receives, whether and how often individuals return, and what they look for when they arrive. This helps us understand what people are looking for, which web pages are most useful, and other similar information that we can use to improve the experience of visiting sccgov.org. Cookies also help us maintain communication between visitors' computers and County servers.
2.2 Information You Voluntarily Share
You can choose to share other kinds of information such as by filling out forms or paying for County services.
In the course of accessing this website, you will have many opportunities to voluntarily share information with us. For example, you may provide credit card or bank information when you pay your property taxes, or your name and contact information when you book a campsite.
2.2.1 Categories of Information
This information includes email addresses and payment details, among other categories.
Depending on the transaction or service requested, the categories of information that you might share may include, but are not limited to:
Your email address and contents of the email
Financial information such as credit card or bank account numbers (e.g., to process payments for County services)
Social services details, such as seeking information on becoming a foster parent
Public safety information, such as paying a parking ticket
Other information that may be collected through an online form
2.2.2 Why We Ask You to Share This Information
This information allows us to complete your online requests and transactions more efficiently.
This information is used to fulfill the purpose for which you are providing the information, such as to complete your transaction or route requests to the appropriate department.
3. WHAT WE DO WITH INFORMATION YOU VOLUNTARILY SHARE
3.1 General Principle
As a general principle, your information will not leave the County unless it's necessary.
We will not share, sell, or otherwise disclose information you voluntarily share while accessing this website to third parties, except as authorized by law, or where you provide consent, to complete a transaction you authorize, or to provide services you request. For example, we may share information among County departments and other government agencies as necessary to provide services to you.
We may share your information with our authorized service providers as necessary to improve our website and to provide services to you.
We engage authorized service providers to improve our website and to provide services to you, including for website analytics (as described above in Section 2.1) and credit card payment processing. In order for these service providers to appropriately deliver services, we may share information with them that you provide during your visit to the County's website.
3.3 Public Records Law
Information collected and shared through the County's website may be subject to a public records request under the California Public Records Act.
The California Public Records Act (Gov. Code Section 6250 et seq.) exists to ensure that government is open and that the public has a right to have access to records and information possessed by the government, unless an exception exists in federal or state law. Information collected and shared through the County's website may be subject to public access unless there is an exception. Some of these exceptions help maintain the privacy of individuals. In the event of a conflict between this Privacy Policy and the California Public Records Act or other law governing the disclosure or protection of information and records, the applicable law will control.
3.4 Information Security
We protect your information using NIST-based cybersecurity standards.
We apply security controls and protections developed by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to ensure the confidentiality, availability, and integrity of systems and data is maintained at all times. These controls and protections are in addition to any that the Information Security Office would apply to a department on the basis of existing legal requirements (such as requirements related to protected health information) or policy.
4. THIS POLICY DOES NOT APPLY TO NON-COUNTY WEBSITES
If you go to another website from the sccgov.org site, that site's privacy policy will apply.
Our website contains links to the websites of organizations outside the County. These websites are not within our control and may not follow the same privacy, security, or accessibility polices. Once you link to another site, you are subject to the policies of that site. For more information, see the County's Links Policy.
This Statement may be revised from time to time, and we will let people who visit the webpage know when that happens.
We may revise this Policy from time to time. In the event of major substantive changes, we will provide a brief summary of those changes so that you can keep track of the differences between the latest version and prior version.
Status/Comments
Prior Santa Clara County Information Privacy Policy
Last updated June 2016
Revised and updated Privacy Policy
Finalized November 2019. Revisions focused on clarifying data collection practices and improving readability.
We welcome your questions and feedback.
We welcome any questions or feedback you may have about this Policy. Please feel free to contact our Privacy Office at: PrivacyOffice@ceo.sccgov.org.
Last updated: 11/18/2019 9:58 AM

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Our faux linen sheers are both resilient and beautiful and are characterized by an open-weave which allows for the perfect diffusion of light. Made with 100Percent polyester, they have the look and feel of traditional linen but covet a more elegant drape. This pattern features an abstract geometric print and a calming Seaglass Blue which is sure to freshen any room. As a general rule, for proper fullness, panels should measure 2-3 times the width of your window/opening.


Color Color LBP612Cdw Driver For Windows 10 – Now, I cannot create any computer files on my small laptop. And yes it claims Driver is actually inaccessible around Equipment and Ink jet printers. Maybe you have got this condition. I absolutely know how irritated together with discouraged you are. Do not worry. You may deal with this condition over the choices in this posting.
How will i deal with Driver is actually inaccessible involving my very own printer?
2) Visit the distinct driver download webpage, it is normally within the Service segment.
3) You can be required to get into a person's printer version multitude.
Additionally, you can utilize Driver Straightforward to assist you uncover in addition to download the most suitable printer driver routinely. Using its assistance, you may bid farewell to driver head ache and even slow downs for good.
Driver Straightforward is going to routinely understand your body and get the most suitable drivers correctly. This drivers provided by Driver Straightforward are out of the authorized manufacturer's internet site, which means you can absolutely have confidence in it all.
2) Work Driver Uncomplicated and click on the Check Now key. Driver Straightforward will likely then check your pc and identify any issue drivers.
3) If you attempt the Totally free model, press Enhance beside just about any flagged driver to help routinely download the most suitable driver, then you can certainly by hand do the installation.


text:
TV Pilot & Series Casting (08.30.13)
By TBA on	 August 30, 2013 3 - TELEVISION NEWS, Attachments (TV)
Jaime Ray Newman has joined ABC's drama MIND GAMES midseason with a series regular role. She will star as Anna Gordon, a master con-woman trying to start a new life by assisting Ross (Christian Slater) and Clark (Steve Zahn) with their company. Newman is best known for her roles as Monica in "Catch Me If You Can", Kristina Cassadine on ABC's "General Hospital" and her short arc as Tess Fontana on The SyFy Channel's "Eureka." She'll be returing to the big screen this year in Reinhard Klooss' "Tarzan" and Matt Eskandari's "The Gauntlet." She is repped by Innovative Artists.
"Grey's Anatomy" star Justin Bruening has jumped aboard ABC Family's RAVENSWOOD. The "Pretty Little Liars" spinoff show follows five strangers drawn together by the curse placed on their home town not far from Rosewood, Pennsylvania. Bruening will appear as local teacher Benjamin Price in the October 22nd premiere. Bruening is best known for his role on ABC's soap opera "All My Children" and his lead role as Mike Traceur on NBC's short lived "Knight Rider" series back in 2008. Bruening is repped by Innovative Artists.
"Friends" star Lisa Kudrow has joined SCANDAL, but there's no word as to what role she will play. Kudrow currently stars on the comedy series "Web Therapy" and can next be seen in the film "Neighbors." She is repped by CAA.
Star of "The Walking Dead" David Morrissey has claimed the lead in AMC's drama pilot LINE OF SIGHT. Created by Blake Masters, the show will follow National Transportation Safety Board investigator Lewis Bernt as he seeks to discover the cause of a mysterious plane crash. Morrissey is best known for his role as The Governor on AMC's zombie drama "The Walking Dead" and his role as Maurice Jobson in Julian Jarrold's "Red Riding: In the Year of Our Lord 1974." He is both directing and penning the script for "Head On" and appearing as Murray Devlin in David Kane's "The Field Of Blood." Morrissey is repped by Troika.
Olafur Darri Olafsson and Omar Metwally have both been cast in the pilot for LINE OF SIGHT. The project centers on a National Transportation Safety Board investigator who survives a mysterious plane crash, prompting him to figure out what caused the accident. Olafsson plays a man who seems to know more than anyone else about the crash while Metwally will play a survivor of the accident whose life has been altered. Olafsson is repped by APA and Metwally by Innovative Artists.
Rockmond Dunbar has nabbed a short character arc on CBS' incredible crime drama THE MENTALIST. He will appear in three episodes as FBI Supervisory Agent Dennis Abbott. Dunbar is best known for his roles as Mr. Fire in Shane Black's "Kiss Kiss Bang Bang" and as Benjamin Miles Franklin in Fox's "Prison Break." He also had short arcs on FX's "Sons Of Anarchy" and CBS' "The Game." He'll be appearing this year in Paul D. Hannah's "Busted" and Thomas Schlamme's TV movie "Doubt." Dunbar is repped by Don Buchwald and Associates.
Lenny Jacobson and Jon Bass have both joined BIG TIME IN HOLLYWOOD, FL. The show centers on two brothers (Alex Anfanger and Jacobson) who are on a quest to become filmmakers after being kicked out of their parents' house. Bass will play Del, a friend of the brothers. Jacobson starred in "Nurse Jackie" and the films "Jobs" and "Celeste & Jesse Forever." He is repped by Amsel Eisenstadt Frazier. Bass is repped by Gersh and appeared in "The Book Of Mormon."
Alexandra Metz will appear on the "Vampire Diaries" spinoff THE ORIGINALS. She will play Katie, a beautiful witch with a hidden agenda. Metz has had roles on "Gossip Girl", "Chicago Fire" and "The Good Wife" and is repped by Don Buchwald and Associates.
Andrea Roth will play Marlene, a disgraced FBI agent in ROGUE. Roth, who has previously starred in "Rescue Me" and "Ringer" is repped by Domain Talent.
"The Daily Show" correspondent Aasif Mandvi and "Ed" star Michael Ian Black have officially jumped aboard Fox's new romantic comedy US AND THEM with recurring roles. Mandvi will star as Stacey's (Alexis Bledel) best friend and Nessa's (Ashlie Atkinson) devious ex, Dave Coaches. Black is set to play Stacey's uncle Brian. Mandvi was last seen alongside Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson in "The Internship" and as Robert in "Movie 43." He will be back on the big screen in "Today's Special" and "Million Dollar Arm." Mandvi is repped by ICM. Black, who recently appeared in "Hell Baby" and "This Is 40", is best known for his role as Phil Stubbs in NBC's dramedy "Ed" and for his "Run, Fatboy, Run" script. He will be appearing next year in David Wain's "They Came Together." Black is repped by UTA.
J.D. Williams and Tehmina Sunny will have recurring roles on the next season of THE FOLLOWING. Williams will play one of Joe Carroll's followers while Sunny will play a friend of Ryan Hard. Williams starred in HBO's crime-dramas "Oz" and "The Wire" and is repped by Don Buchwald and Associates. Sunny starred in three episodes of "Mistresses" and is repped by BWH.
Leslie Jordan will be joining AMERICAN HORROR STORY: COVEN. The actor's role in the series, which takes place in the days of witchcraft, is being kept under wraps. Jordan has previously appeared in "Raising Hope" and the acclaimed film "The Help."
Paul Giamatti will be playing Hoke Moseley in HOKE, which centers on a hard-boiled detective in 1980's Miami. Giamatti last appeared in "John dies at the End" and
"Cosmopolis" and will next be seen in "12 Years a Slave." He is repped by UTA.
Michael Huisman has booked a recurring role on GAME OF THRONES. Word is that he is replacing another actor on the show.
Russell Tovey has been cast in LOOKING, which centers on a group of gay men in San Francisco. He will play Kevin, a gay man and video game programmer who has achieved a huge amount of success early on in his life. Tovey starred in the British shows "Being Human" and "Gavin & Stacey" and is repped by WME.
Marina Squerciati has nabbed a series regular role on NBC's CHICAGO PD. The "Chicago Fire" spinoff will center around, you guessed it, the Chicago Police Department. Squerciati will star as Kim Burgess, a feisty yet beautiful detective. Squerciati was most recently seen in Jordan Galland's "Alter Egos" and in Todd Burrows and Christopher Folino's super hero thriller "Sparks." She will be appearing this year in Scott Frank's "A Walk Among the Tombstones." She is repped by Nicolosi & Company. Elias Koteas has also joined the show as a regular. He will play Alvin Olinsky, an undercover detective in the intelligence unit. Koteas starred in "The Killing" and will next be seen in "The Devil's Knot." He is repped by UTA.
Joshua Jackson has landed a leading role on Showtime's drama pilot THE AFFAIR. Penned by Sarah Treem and Hagai Levi, the show will follow the slowly dissolving marriages of two couples as the affair between them comes to light. Jackson is set to play Cole, a tough-as-nails cowboy who runs his family's ranch in Long Island. His marriage with Allison (Ruth Wilson) begins to crumble when she begins an affair with Noah (Dominic West). Jackson is best known for his role as Peter Bishop on Fox's sci-fi drama "Fringe" and as Pacey Witter on WBTV's "Dawson's Creek." He is repped by CAA.
Reeve Carney has nabbed a recurring role on Showtime's PENNY DREADFUL. Created by John Logan, the series will follow the origin stories of a plethora of creatures from Frankenstein's monster to Dracula. Carney is set to star in the eight episode drama series as Dorian Grey. Carney is best known for his roles as Young Ishmael Chambers in Scott Hicks' "Snow Falling on Cedars" and as Peter Parker in the Broadway play "Spider-Man: Turn Off The Dark." He'll be appearing in Amy Berg's musical biography "Mystery White Boy." Carney is repped by Paradigm.
"ER" star Mekhi Phifer has climbed aboard the third season of Showtime's comedy HOUSE OF LIES. Phifer is set to play Dre, a successful clothing entrepreneur who enlists Marty (Don Cheadle) to help him expand his business. Phifer is best known for his roles as Dr. Gregory Pratt on NBC's "ER" and as Agent Ben Reynolds on Fox's "Lie To Me." We'll be seeing him on the big screen this year in Stuart Connelly's "The Suspect" and Qasim Basir's "Destined." Next year he'll be appearing in Neil Burger's "Divergent and Neeraj Katyal's "Vieques." Phifer is repped by Gersh.
Michael Phelps has booked a guest role on the USA series SUITS. He will play a fictionalized version of himself as the one sports client power attorney Harvey Specter couldn't land.
entertainment jobs JOBS TV Reviews career Gersh Agency APA Comedy Paradigm Horror entertainment careers Drama Sci-Fi CAA ENTERTAINMENT Action TB Talks TV Thriller ICM Partners careers Adventure job WME UTA Based on Book


Description: If you want ideas on delivering your PSHE programme of study, I have produced this document which you might find useful.
Really helpful. Anyone delivering a PSHE programme should find this useful. The fact that more and more ideas will be added to the links over time is a brilliant idea, making sure that the document always remains relevant. Thanks Sara.


Position:Home>General - Arts & Humanities > Los angeles art museum?
Question:i went there and there was a painting that had angels carrying a naked woman and was really graceful and beautiful do you know what paiting im talkng about?
Best Answer - Chosen by Asker: i went there and there was a painting that had angels carrying a naked woman and was really graceful and beautiful do you know what paiting im talkng about?
It could by this one (http://collectionsonline.lacma.org/mwebc... of Psyche by Glaize.


Paris, London, Italy, Uruguay. Places all around the world and overseas. Come see our postcards collectibles and walk in the shoes, on lands that shape our society. Without hesitation score the presence of our postcards and make you feel like you're actually there.


CONCERN serves hundreds of California companies in High-Tech, Health Care, Biopharmaceuticals, Higher Education, and the Public Sector to name a few.
As a standalone EAP, we provide focus and flexibility, which allows us to bring highly effective, personalized wellness programs to our clients–whenever and wherever needed. With experienced clinical staff and using an outcomes-based approach, we promote well-being, heightened productivity and resilience when dealing with life's challenges.
Perhaps most importantly, our nonprofit status enables us to not only put more into program improvement and innovation, but also to provide services and resources for those who are underserved. Each year we give back an average of $1.5 million to our community.


text:
The Madman Strategy
Matthew Yglesias Jan 23, 2009, 7:22 pm
Israeli officials explain to Noah Shachtman that their recent policies haven't been erratic and irrational, they've been calculated to appear erratic and irrational:
Israeli leaders believe they've accomplished that task. "The Arab view is now that Israel is a crazed animal, locked in a cage, fuming to get out all the time," a senior Foreign Ministry official tells Danger Room, approvingly. "Now, it's the responsibility of the Arab leadership to keep the animal in the cage, by not provoking it."
Despite my Forbes-based reputation for empiricism, in philosophical terms I've always put my allegiance with the pragmatists. In other words, I believe that a strategy that's indistinguishable from an erratic and irrational one is an erratic and irrational strategy. Robert Farley observes:
The danger, of course, is that while erratic behavior might seem a plus in relations with the Arab world (not really, but stay with it), such a reputation most definitely isn't a positive with the rest of the world. Some Israelis may sincere believe that they don't need anyone; I suspect that this is the greatest strategic error of all.
To take an example, as Jon Chait points out Israel has traditionally counted on the United States declining to take an even-handed approach to Israel's conflicts with the Arab world. That's been accomplished in part by the use of institutions like The New Republic as ideological enforcers, but as Ezra Klein says the clout of such enforcers is often overstated. The larger factor has been a genuine lack of even-handed sentiment. But behaving in a "crazed" and brutal manner is not a good way to build social capital. When you ask, "why should Israel be, by far, the largest recipient of U.S. foreign aid money?" The response, "well, Israel is like a crazed animal, locked in a cage, fuming to get out all the time" isn't a persuasive reply.
It's also worth repeating Rob's parenthetic. People sometimes think that a reputation for erratic behavior is an asset in international relations, but they're wrong. This is related to what I was saying yesterday about democracies and cooperation. You want the kind of reputation that makes your commitments credible to potential partners and potential adversaries.


Friday morning, May 2, Delmar 5th and 6th graders hurried to the Media Center and the Delmar KIDLINK lab to see their "adopted" Italian grandfather - Papa Carmelo. Their on-line mentor travelled all the way from Perugia, Italy to visit the young students who have been writing to him on the Internet. While he has been teaching them about Italian money and Italian history, they have been helping him learn English.
Papa Carmelo was also very happy to see the younger 1st, 2nd and 3rd graders who showed him in their letters that they know their plurals. Math was a harder subject and Papa helped the younger students with regrouping.
For several weeks before Papa Carmelo arrived the students made a "Delmar Dictionary" of A, B, C words that are Eastern Shore words. "A" is for Assateague. "B" is for our Chesapeake Bay, etc. They drew pictures of the words and presented Papa Carmelo with his gift while he gave them a gift of four children's books in Italian! The books are fairy tales, the story of Ulysses and a children's encyclopedia. These are beautiful treasures!
While in Maryland Papa Carmelo needed his raincoat for sure just as the children predicted. The rain ended Saturday afternoon and he visited the Pow Wow in Crisfield. On Sunday he toured the Ward Wildfowl Museum and the beaches of Ocean City and Assateague Island. He enjoyed several meals at LaRoma Restaurant with owner Vinnie Belia who is also from Sicily, where Papa Carmelo was born. Carmelo and Vinnie had a good time talking in Italian. On Friday evening Papa Carmelo attended the James M. Bennett Grand March and saw Mrs. Weeg's son and daughter dressed in their Prom attire. This was a visit with many new adventures for Papa Carmelo!
Enjoy these images of Papa Carmelo and the students during his visit to Delmar.
Look at his new friend!


Change4Life has launched a new campaign to encourage families to 'make a swap when you next shop' to help them cut back on sugar.
Children in England are having around 2,800 sugar cubes more than they should each year, more than double the maximum recommended amount. Too much sugar is bad for children's health. Most of the sugar children are having comes from sugary drinks, confectionery, biscuits, cakes, desserts, higher-sugar breakfast cereals and higher-sugar yoghurts.
Change4Life is showing families how easy it is to cut back on sugar by making a few simple swaps to their everyday food and drinks. Lots of partners will also be highlighting healthier options in-store and in their own advertising and many will be using a new Change4Life 'good choice' badge to make it even easier for families to make healthier choices.
Sign up to Change4Life today for great prizes, easy tips and meal ideas.


text:
Lansing Campbell (1882–1937) was an American illustrator best known for his illustrations in the Uncle Wiggily series of books by Howard R. Garis. He also used the signature Lang Campbell. Lansing Campbell was an American illustrator of popular children's books. Campbell was born on March 3, 1882, in Carbondale, Jackson County, Illinois to John Gaines Campbell (1839 – 1913) and Alice Beman (1847 – 1920).

In 1917, Campbell wrote and illustrated his own book, The Funnyfeathers (E. P. Dutton), featuring the adventures of the Dinky Duckings, Panty Banty, Pidgy the Poet, Daffy Duck and Old Crooky Crow. Other books by Campbell included Dippy Doodlebug, Bizzy Izzy Humbug, Duck and Applesauce, Dicky Bird's Diary and Merry Murphy. He also did Br'er Rabbit illustrations. His cartoons appeared in Life and Judge. He illustrated the cartoon strip, "Uncle Wiggily's Adventures" with Howard R. Garis  and created "Piggy Pigtail", "Paddy the Pup", "Dippy Doodlebug", "Bizzy Izzy Humbug", "The Dinky Ducklings", "Duck and Applesauce", "Dicky Bird's Diary," "Merry Murphy" and more on his own.

He died on May 26, 1937, in Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina. He is buried in Oak Woods Cemetery, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.

Career
From 1919 to 1929, he drew Uncle Wiggily's Adventures as a comic strip. During the decade, the comic strip's text evolved from captions to dialogue minus balloons to dialogue inside balloons.

During the 1930s, he drew the Sunday strip, Paddy Pigtail.

Campbell lived and worked in New York City.

Cultural legacy
Campbell's Uncle Wiggily illustrations were the main influence on Chris Wedge's short film Bunny which won the Academy Award for Animated Short Film for 1998 as well as a Golden Nica at the Prix Ars Electronica.

Howard Garis' grandson, Brooks Garis, has produced a video, Uncle Wiggily and the Pumpkin, with Lansing Campbell illustrations and music by Chris Brubeck.

References

External links
Uncle Wiggily's Apple Roast, illustrated by Lang Campbell (1919)
Famous Critters
Flickr: Lansing Campbell
The Perilous World of Lansing Campbell
 Lambiek Comiclopedia biography.

American children's writers
American illustrators
American comics artists
People from Carbondale, Illinois
1882 births
People from Boothbay Harbor, Maine
1937 deaths

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Desired on my wonderful weblog, at this point you are on South Shore Annexe Home Office Computer Desk, Pure White blog post. I'm sure right now you are looking for Home Office Desks merchandise. And additionally now, I must inform you of South Shore Annexe Home Office Computer Desk, Pure White, which may be is going to be meet for you. In this post, you can find a lot more characteristic about South Shore Annexe Home Office Computer Desk, Pure White. This South Shore Annexe Home Office Computer Desk, Pure White is actually product coming from South Shore brand.
When you chosen to obtain a product such as South Shore Annexe Home Office Computer Desk, Pure White, you should know about South Shore Annexe Home Office Computer Desk, Pure White price tag, characteristic and may be product reviews coming from other consumer by way of click THIS LINK . And I really hope this can help want you to decide to purchase or simply not really South Shore Annexe Home Office Computer Desk, Pure White product, or even may be will to obtain additional merchandise of which matching and also quite as good as South Shore Annexe Home Office Computer Desk, Pure White inside.
Subsequent to really you are aware of about a few information regarding South Shore Annexe Home Office Computer Desk, Pure White. We expect that the South Shore Annexe Home Office Computer Desk, Pure White merchandise is actually accommodate for a require. Or even if you ever still prefer to see many other item of South Shore Annexe Home Office Computer Desk, Pure White, it is possible to explore around each and every Home Office Desks category, or simply using the search box to help lookup the item you want. And if decide to buy that South Shore Annexe Home Office Computer Desk, Pure White, please mouse click BUY BUTTON here.