$120000 Spent on Our County Roads

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

$120000 Spent on Our County Roads m m m m £N£NM^ T p g PIONEER NEWSPAPER OF OCEAN COUNTY. HAT II, ISM ▼ 01 IMO eight teat beam. A three hone Short and Pithy Bita of FLEET OF power Howe ea«iae will Airaiah Intoroat to Many Roadart auxiliary driving power $120,000 SPENT ON YACHTS Dr. Balph R. Jones m the owner John F.ldrldge of Colliers Milla of the other power craft that Dorset! lost a to m last week TH IS YEA R has almost completed, and it now Bart Seaman of Tuckerton vili welting for the engine. This motor OUR COUNTY ROADS ride a new motor cycle inched and Some duct boat is a6 teat 8 inches tong, 7 feet T ta Barnegat Daughter of Liberty, hav« almost eaten up tta $37,000 re­ when tta county roads wars start ad, in at Local Yards beam, and 3 feat depth of hold. An will give a minstrel show NOW BUILT AND BUILDING, ceived by the county trom tta State and $70,000 was raised,tta rata being eight horsepower, two cylinder, and 75 cants oji tha $100. Naxt yaar A eon wee bon to Mr. and Mrt. ANO §87,000 FROM THE aa ita one-third share of the roads __ yacht Marital« 44 teat two cycle engine will drive this craft. tta same amount was raised, but tta Preston Newman at Lakewood last STATE AL80 GONE now finished by Kirk tor Congressman It la an open boat, and will also fly rate was 73 cents Last year another week oftha Fourth Pennsyl- the T. R. T. 0 . colore COUNTY TAX MORE THAN leap rained the amount of tta budget A daughter was born to Mr. and ^■ iet, aa a gilt tor hit ion. Vice Commodore George T. Crook Many people in Ocean county of DOUBLED IN 8 YEARS— to $ioo,ooqt and the tax rata to $1.01 Mrs. Goodrich Holman at Whites* late have been asking what has I Jfoon. wai launched on ol the Toma River Yacht club it §45,000 TO §100,000 ' on tta $1 |ait, at 4'io p. m. Mr. having a thirty toot motor boat built villa Apnl 37 become of the county funds, that the But for several year» past, or aver Tta New Egypt Press boasts that Board ot Freeholders should have a party of hla friend were by Doraett, the keel being laid thia Back in tta eighties. $35,000 to since tta work on county road* be» summer boarders are already local the launching week. She will be 9 feet beam. been compelled to create "a funded $40,000 was enough to run Ocean gan, each year piled up a debt on mg in that village ihel measure* 39 feet on The Vice Commodore already has a debt” to meet the current expenaea county a year, but the amounts grew the following one, for tha Board line, 14 feet beam, and sailing yacht, the famed cupwinner Water it being let ofl some of tta ot the county in the past few years till $50,000 was required early in tta contracted more bil.s than it had They do not understand for whht tta feet of water. She is Lulu cranberry bog«, but tta danger from nineties. raiaad funds to meet That ia why and equipped with all Continued on page 4 frost ia not yat over money has been spent, nor how it 1* By caieful management however the county now for the first time in for cruising. A self- William Camp is building a home tta Board has exceeded its appropria­ this wa* cut down to $45,000 in ita history ot 55 years haa what could tions so thst Supreme Court Justice ipit opens into a roomy O BITUARY at VanHieeville, to replace the house both 1895-6, with a courty tax rata tie called a funded debt, carried In Fort felt compelled to call the atten­ transoms on each side recently burned there both these years of 64 cents on the the shape of yearly notes The infant child of Mrs. William tion of the grand jury to the aitua _. Forward is the to’c’stle, The Laurel house, Lakewood, $100. Not only wai the county run Ferrine ot Lanoka, died last week tion and also the grand jury, on in it and the main cabin will stay open till June let, while on this sum, hut $17,000 was aaved BIG ROAD CONTRAGT8 AND and was buried on Sunday investigation, felt compelled to bring galley and lavatory. The the Laurel in the Pines doses next in these years, towards this county’s NO MONEY APPROPRIA­ fitted up for a gasoline in a presentment against the methods Mrs. Lydia M. Parker, wife of week halt of the $40,000 Manasquan River TED TO MEET THEM but the auxiliary power will of doing business employed by the Shreeve Parke.1, formerlv of near Samuel Robbins ot New Egypt, bridge, which was built in the | put in till next year. The Board tor some time past Tuckerton, died at Bridgeton, April formerly ot Toms River, has bo ught winter following The first county road let was the W'll have her own china, Last week the Courier showed, > * *8ed ‘ ye»r»t The building of the Squan bridge west section ol the Lakewood road, 5 4 a house on Railroad avenue from J. from the testimony of the representa­ 1 silverware, and will carry however introduced the Ocean on February 13, 190a, for $10,• Mrs. Alexander M Heron, wife ol M. Thompson tives ot the county, in the suit of binnacle and compass, I county Freeholders to the iron bridge 715,98; followed May 6, 1902, with a prominent Lakewood physician, FreJ Applegate o f New Egypt, John B Peters, where some of this ter, etc. She was designed builders, and soon it was evident the east section at $18.498. At the died April 30. She had lived twelye has a job as draughtsman at the money went. It showed that accord­ ler, Perkins and Field of New that both the bridge builders and time these Contracts were let the years at Lakewood Orocker-Wheeler electric works, at ing to the sworn testimony of the some members ot the Board ot Free Board had appropriated no money Ampere, N. J men who represented the county in carries almost 1300 squire Bartlev I. Dunfee, formerly a resi­ holders thought the acquaintance whatever for roadbuilding, nor dtd Keeper Pearce of the Bay Head building this road, large section* of canvas in her mainsail, jib, dent of the shore, died in Camden, might be made mutually profitable. it do so till August, 1902, when it L. S. S. last week had a sprained it were ripped up, after these repre­ inn staysail. Her mainsail April 38, aged 53 years, and was In the next few yeais several costly included in its annual budget the s6 on the hoist,37 feet on the leg, and surtman J. F. Stout a black sentatives had certified that it was buried at Tuckerton bridges were bunt— one at Toms item— “ road* and incidentals, $16,• 23 feet on the gaff. The jih eye No scrap, however built by Peters, and on this certifica­ River, two at Lakewood and one at - *" tion Peters had been paid for the 543 7 16 feet on the foot, and Benjamin Britton died April 30 The Point Pleasant school ground New Egypt.’ Of these, the last The two 1 tionsof tta Lakewood work. The ripping up and the re the luff. Standing rigging at Greenville, near Lakewood, and hat been surrounded with a hedge, named was the only one that seemed Point Pleas nt road, as already building, on a much more expensive of wire. White pine and leavea a widow and one child. He the ground topsoiled, gravel walk* to give the county its money’s worth shown, wl: n completed, cost the scale than Peters’ contract price, ty are used for trim, inside was buried at Lakewood built, and flower beds planted for the expenditures, and New Egypt county, including law suits, and was done by the same officials who The cabin is lighted with Former Senator George F. Ed­ people will remember the fight that other expenW $10,000 more than Mrs. Hannah Miller, mother of had certified that Peters had done his 11 well as bullseye win munds is one of the early cottage Freeholder Camp made to compel the contract price, or about $38,000 he tas three tons of fixed Mrs. Dr. U . W. MacMillan of Lake- arrival at Bay Head, coming from work the bridge company to liye up to its On the strength ot the $16,000 wood, died May 1st, at Adelpbia, But the Lakewood Point TJeasaut Aiken, B. 0., where lie spent the contract appropriated in August, 1902, the war a companion craft, but Monmouth county, aged 70 years road only cost about $38,000 in all, winter The habit of spending money Board in twelve months following, ; as to details of construction costiv as it was, and does not ex Mr*. Maggie Davison, wife of The Burlington baseball team will grew, and it seemed just as easy to awarded theLe contracts, amounting , is the Mabel, which is about. plain all the county's indebtedness. Gordon Davison ot Jackson Mills, play two "ames at New Egvpt on raise bigger sums, as the growth of to about $40,000, and on which the ’ launching at Kirk’s yard. To understand this it will be neces­ Jackson township, died April 38th Decoration day; May 20, Wrights- wealth at Lakewood and at the shore county’s share was between $28,000 Edson is the owner, and sary to review the history of the past of pneumonia, aged 52 years, She town nine will open the season at resorts increased the amount of rata- and $30,000 iNieukirk has had charge of ten years, and show how with leaps leaves three sons New Egypt bles yearly.
Recommended publications
  • A History of English Literature MICHAEL ALEXANDER
    A History of English Literature MICHAEL ALEXANDER [p. iv] © Michael Alexander 2000 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London W 1 P 0LP. Any person who does any unauthorised act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. First published 2000 by MACMILLAN PRESS LTD Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS and London Companies and representatives throughout the world ISBN 0-333-91397-3 hardcover ISBN 0-333-67226-7 paperback A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. This book is printed on paper suitable for recycling and made from fully managed and sustained forest sources. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 O1 00 Typeset by Footnote Graphics, Warminster, Wilts Printed in Great Britain by Antony Rowe Ltd, Chippenham, Wilts [p. v] Contents Acknowledgements The harvest of literacy Preface Further reading Abbreviations 2 Middle English Literature: 1066-1500 Introduction The new writing Literary history Handwriting
    [Show full text]
  • International Hydrofoil Society Newsletters for 2005
    The NEWSLETTER International Hydrofoil Society P. O. Box 51, Cabin John MD 20818 USA Editor: John R. Meyer Spring 2005 Sailing Editor: Martin Grimm ENGINEERING, DESIGNING AND WHERE ARE YOU IN FUTURISTIC CONCEPTS CYBERSPACE?! IHS relies on electronic communi- Courtesy of Rodriquez Cantieri Navali SpA cation with the membership to improve timeliness and reduce mailing costs. If you are a member with email, let us know ased in Genoa, Rodriquez Engineering employs 25 people all your email address! Thank you. Bwith the specific tasks of designing and engineering Rodriquez vessels. This company can work with composites, aluminium alloys, and steel, and designs everything from yachts to ro-ro ships. 2005 DUES ARE DUE Current projects include a brand new SWATH(small waterplane area IHS Membership is still only twin hull) vessel, designed by Mr Alcide Sculati, managing director US$20 per calendar year (US$10.00 for of Rodriquez Engineering. The aim of this concept is to create a very students). Your renewal or new member- fast ship, using as little energy as possible, creating as little pollution ship is critical. IHS accepts dues payment as possible, and producing no wake wash. by personal check, bank check, money or- der or cash (all in US dollars only). We A prototype of this vessel (which is being built at the yard’s expense, have also recently arranged for payment but following trials is expected to be transferred to Ustica Lines - a of regular membership dues by credit card Rodriquez shareholder - for full-sized trials), has begun building in using PAYPAL. To pay by credit card Rodriquez’ Messina yard in October 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • CARTERET PRESS Two Sections VOL
    The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more Four 12 Pages Today Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Two Sections VOL. XI, No. 10 CARTERET. N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. \<n> PRICE THREE CENTH Jr. Woman's dub Members j Coach Recovering Carterel P.T.A. In Hear Talk On Gifts New Relief Plan Offi"" Famous Physician To Carteret Man Killed An interesting talk on "Chriatmns Officprs wore elected Monday j After Auto Crash Busy Session (lifts" was given before the mem- Calk For Work at a mpptinjc of Fire Company No Speak At Dinner By Train Here '• bers of the Junior Woman's Club held in the hall in the firehoiw The Speaker Tells Of Fight Monday night at a meeting held in Those Receiving Aid Under offlears named are: Chief, Harold Francis McCarthy Will Soon oraevs named are: Chief, Harold pionMlr |n Fight Against Tu- World War Veteran Died In- » . r~ , . _ .the Borough Hall by Miss Zita Mel- i - _. M „, _ Be Back With Team Of Car- Against Tuberculosis; Pres- on who was formerly in charge of State Plan Must Give Serr- DonovanDoUn; secon; foremand assistan, Chnrlet chiefn ,Green John; | bercutosi_ ..__...-s To Talk At Seal• stantly — Skull Fractured ident Tells Of Convention. thi> (rift department of a lai-jjo de- ice In Return — Longfellow assistant foreman, Jo«t>pn Sarrilln; and Neck Broken — Was teret High — Was Knocked partment store in Newark. Miss senior warden, JVed Mueller; junior Meeting. llon Street Job To Start Soon. Born In Russia. Unconscious When Car Skid- The Cnrtoret P.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigation of Dredging Impacts on Commercial and Recreational Fisheries and Analysis of Available Mitigation Measures to Protect and Preserve Resources
    OCS Study MMS 2006-065 Final Technical Report INVESTIGATION OF DREDGING IMPACTS ON COMMERCIAL AND RECREATIONAL FISHERIES AND ANALYSIS OF AVAILABLE MITIGATION MEASURES TO PROTECT AND PRESERVE RESOURCES Prepared by: In cooperation with: Emu Ltd Impact Assessment, Inc. 1, Mill Court The Sawmills Durley Baird & Associates SO32 2EJ UK Hanson Aggregates Marine Ltd Prepared for U.S. Department of the Interior Minerals Management Service Funded under Contract Number: 0104CT34396 September 2007 Statement of Disclaimer This report has been reviewed by the Minerals Management Service and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Service, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. Suggested Citation Tomlinson B.N., Petterson, J.S., Glazier E. W., Lewis, J., Selby I., Nairn R., Kenny T., Godde P., Espinasse C.J., Stanley L., Cooke R. L., 2007. Investigation of Dredging Impacts on Commercial and Recreational Fisheries and Analysis of Available Mitigation Mesaures to Protect and Preserve Resources. U.S. Department of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, Leasing Division, Marine Minerals Branc, Herndon, VA. OCS Report MMS 2006- 0065. 233 pp. FINAL TECHNICAL REPORT INVESTIGATION OF DREDGING IMPACTS ON COMMERCIAL AND RECREATIONAL FISHERIES AND ANALYSIS OF AVAILABLE MITIGATION MEASURES TO PROTECT AND PRESERVE RESOURCES September 2007 Bruce N. Tomlinson Project Manager, Co-Editor (Emu Ltd) John S. Petterson Principal Investigator, Co-Editor (Impact Assessment, Inc.) With Contributions from: J. Lewis, C. Espinasse, R. Cooke (Emu Ltd) E. W. Glazier, P. Goode, L. Stanley (Impact Assessment, Inc.) R. Nairn, T.
    [Show full text]
  • I and NATIONAL .'^^^^F^Mi
    ¦ • IRE LAND. ^ / te * ' . ' r^*; *• ' ' MmUMngg the middlemenSystem, but he though t by four or five childre n oh the same land as the father ,', OF MALCO LM M'GREGOR. they would introdu ce worst feature of thatt SiBBA-n*E j the very ' SO. TI. •system. He would use the words of ' the *late Mr. for J "Gobbet, and 'tell- not legislate 6h.it myself a short timej or them that they could .r nntr amm el ,] ¦the ' ' ' the fathers ^ j subject , the refore he said let ,, not desire entire or even long re- ' of the *- \ \ sav, I do thei natural protec tors , ' be the guardia ns propose d by • tbe witch ing influence that I feel Kathleen children. If they passed the resolution from iVIr. M'Grath , not a father in England would tako ) ^ affrises over n,v er<-17 thouSbt> 1 wil* f - up a share for his child. ' ... the unado rned narrative of " THE Mr: Shaw O'Conno rs motion. -f lhe reader would support Mr. Mr -'Cu O'Connor 's i ¦" -SE-X/' for such " mine host" turned out to FFAYji aid he would support Mr * •fv motio n; " - * " read er must picture to himself a stranger AND . Mr. , that any NATION Ui-koiy fhe I said wrong AL he thought it was 1 . -**' . stomed to all the comforts of a happy '^^^^f^Mi, man should obtain the of twenty acres of .{ acCO ~ tee-simple io***'- - . i.:„i, i\.a. f.«.«. * land , but the mora which the best hotelsi.n«Aic. canaov. furnishr..«. <.i., more he considered the case the or th ose ____OJ,77.
    [Show full text]
  • Falling Sky : Words of a Yanomami Shaman / Davi Kopenawa, Bruce Albert ; Translated by Nicholas Elliott and Alison Dundy
    The Falling Sky The Falling Sky Words of a Yanomami Shaman Davi Kopenawa Bruce Albert Translated by Nicholas Elliott and Alison Dundy the belknap press of harvard university press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, Eng land 2013 Copyright © 2013 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America First published as La chute du ciel: Paroles d’un chaman yanomami, copyright © 2010 PLON Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Kopenawa, Davi. [La chute du ciel. English] The falling sky : words of a Yanomami shaman / Davi Kopenawa, Bruce Albert ; translated by Nicholas Elliott and Alison Dundy. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-674-72468-6 (alk. paper) 1. Kopenawa, Davi. 2. Shamans—Brazil—Biography. 3. Yanomamo Indians—Brazil—Biography. 4. Yanomamo Indians—History—20th century. 5. Shamanism—Brazil—History—20th century. I. Albert, Bruce, 1952– II. Title F2520.1.Y3K6613 2013 305.898¢92—dc23 2013008942 Contents Foreword by Jean Malaurie vii Maps ix Setting the Scene 1 Words Given 11 i. becoming other 1. Drawn Words 17 2. The First Shaman 27 3. The Xapiri’s Gaze 34 4. The Animal Ancestors 55 5. The Initiation 75 6. Spirits’ Houses 97 7. Image and Skin 113 8. The Sky and the Forest 129 ii. metal smoke 9. Outsider Images 155 10. First Contacts 168 11. The Mission 186 12. Becoming a White Man? 205 vi contents 13. The Road 221 14. Dreaming the Forest 240 15. Earth Eaters 261 16. Cannibal Gold 282 iii. the falling sky 17.
    [Show full text]
  • Pinehurst Steak Sale the Democratic Candidate Mained Far Below the Flguree Re­ the Churdi
    WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1968 Moat Manchester Stores Open Tonight Until 9 0*Clock iM M FORTY fllmtrbfBtfr Ennting Irralii 'Avarafa Dmltr Nat Prem Ron The Weather Winther Picture OlMrlttf, oooltr tonight. Low M 'Tka WMk Badsd About Town Eagleson-McFarland Best for Month In SOs. Ooldtr In rural vallayi. Adams Jewelers Saptombar II, leOB Tomorrow aunny, pleasant. TiM Mtoweralt dagree wUl . ^ High in 70s. Showar probabill. k* ouqtT Pad by a vlalUiig team Miss Marianne McFarland of Mrs. Ronald Wlnthef of Som­ tits near aaro. «I m b Friandahlp Lodge of Hartford became the bride o f ers Rd., ElBngton rscelved first . 15,049 MlHi moeU In the Maaoolc Tern- William James . Eagleson of prise in the picture of the month presents ^ Maneha$tar—“4 City of ViUa$o Charm kamuToar at 7:M p.m. Vlait- Manchester Saturday, Sept. 14, contest S t the meeting of thg (daarifled Advwtirinf m Fags IT) PRICE TEN CENT! wlU be the oCtlcen ot Ever- SEIKO, the watch that automation built. Come see these MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTBBfBER 26, 1968 C at the First Baptist Church, Manchester Fine Art Association VOL. LXXXVn, NO. 804 (TWENTY PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) jrawi Lodge at Masona In South Friday night at Whiton Library. Wtadaor. Aikold LuMcher, mas­ Mansfield, La. precision watches mkde the modern way. The bride U the daughter cf Her painting will be dkqdayed ter, wUl pmaide. Frlendahlp at- at the Savings Bwk of Man­ With special features and Incredible accuracy usually S c a n win dieaa In summer for- Mr. and Mr. James Frank Me- chester.
    [Show full text]
  • China's Oresome Appetite
    THE INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING WEEKLY August 21, 2003 - Published weekly since 1883 - Price £7.00 China’s oresome appetite FRPED030821011.indd 1 18/8/03, 12:00:31 FRPed030821p1002.qxd 15_8_03 4:36 pm Page 1002 NOW AVAILABLE from Lloyd’s Register - Fairplay The latest Statistical Publications presented in easy-to-read tables and charts World Shipbuilding Statistics Providing a quarterly summary of the shipbuilding activity for propelled, sea-going merchant ships of 100 GT and above. World Fleet Statistics World Casualty Statistics Shows the composition of the propelled sea-going An annual summary of all merchant fleet of 100 GT vessels removed from and above, including the propelled sea-going completions, losses and merchant fleet of 100 GT the current fleet, as at and above as actual total year-end. losses, constructive total losses or disposals. Our commitment to quality is reflected in For further information contact: Lloyd’s Register - Fairplay, our BS EN ISO 9001:2000 certification for Lombard House, 3 Princess Way, Redhill, Surrey, RH1 1UP, United Kingdom the provision of publishing and information Tel: +44 1737 379000 Fax: +44 1737 379001 Web: www.lrfairplay.com services to the shipping industry Email: [email protected] SP/HA/2003 The International Shipping Weekly Contents Head Office: Lombard House, 3 Princess Way, Redhill, Surrey, RH1 1UP United Kingdom LOOK OUT __________3-6 Tel: +44 1737 379000 Fax: +44 1737 379001 Web: www.fairplay.co.uk Publisher: John Prime NEWS _____________ 7-14 Editorial: Tel: +44 1737 379140
    [Show full text]
  • MIT Sees $1 Milnion Deficit 400 Million Copper Fibres in Orbit
    a To study disarmament MIT sees $1 milnion deficit International Study Center The Institute's operating expens- the corporation, commented that pointed out the expense of paying es will exceed revenues by about the deficit is practically insignifi- indirect costs and providing fac- cant when compared to the ulty supervision without charge $1 million in the forthcoming year, mag- I gets $2 10,000 contract nitude of the Institute's budget. for sponsored research projects. according to President Julius A. He added that MIT is in generally He called these costs "a heavy Two contracts totaling $210,000 calls for a study of the problems Stratton. healthy financial position. burden on university resources have been awarded to MIT for bearing on regional arms-control Calling the deficit "not alarm- Last year's budget amounted to that is becoming increasingly dif- and disarmament studies of means toward disarma- arrangements ing,' Stratton said that "we ought about $120 million, of which about ficult to bear." ment and arms control by the for Latin America, Africa, and to consider a period of consolida- $90 million was spent on sponsored Stratton also said that MIT is Arms Control and Disarmament the Middle East. tion" and of decision on how to research and about $30 million on trying to "resist another tuition Agency. The second study will be con- "focus our efforts." educational and general operating rise." He added that there is no The contracts are the first of cluded by September, 1964, and Last year the annual operating expenses. About $64 million of the basis to any rumors that tuition this kind by the agency to a uni- the first by December, 1964.
    [Show full text]
  • IHS Newsletter 1999
    FOILS CON TINUE COMEBACK WHERE ARE YOU IN CYBERSPACE ?! RIDE CON TROL TECH NOL OGY AD VANCES STEADILY IHS re lies on elec tronic com mu ni- From an Ar ti cle by Paul Hynds in “Speed at Sea”, Jan u ary 1999 ca tion with the mem ber ship to im prove time li ness and re duce mail ing costs. If ar i time Dy nam ics Inc. (MDI) is a fa mil iar name in the com - you are a mem ber with email, let us know Mmer cial high speed craft in dus try, but the com pany has been your email ad dress! Thank you. de vel op ing and sup ply ing ride con trol sys tems since 1980. Through out this pe riod MDI equip ment has been fit ted to just about 1999 DUES ARE DUE ev ery type of fast ferry to en hance lev els of pas sen ger com fort in a sea way. Dif fer ent sys tems have been de vel oped to suit the mark edly IHS Mem ber ship is still only dif fer ent forms of high speed ferry tech nol ogy en com pass ing cat a- US$20 per cal en dar year (US$2.50 for ma rans, mono hulls, sur face ef fect ships and SWATH ves sels. stu dents). Your re newal or new mem ber- In 1996 MDI was ac quired by UK-based Vosper Thornycroft, which ship is critical. Please re mit 1999 dues as had al ready worked closely with the US com pany on fast ferry ride soon as pos si ble.
    [Show full text]
  • China, Glass, Earthenware
    Till? WATKItrOltl ) NKWS SHIPPING. The Rev. J. RUCIIR, P.P., says—" I strongly recommciui AMMARMANN , EEXD , & CO., SALES PRINTING Published rcerii Friday Evening at 49 King street , Mr. J OHN II INTOX to those who uny require tlic services OP I Opposite the Ptovinfi-.il Bunk.] of an Emigration Agent." WINTE R ARRANGEMENTS—1SG0 -C1 MILITARY AND MERCHANT CLOTHIERS , AUCTION OP HORSES, EVERY DESCRIPTION PRICE THRI-. K P UXCK ; Y K .VUI .Y ( IN ADVANCE; 13S . Travelling Machines, Farming Implements, Slodt, SrAMi-cn, -Id. ; Y EARLY, 17S. 4tl. EMIGRATION DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH NEW YORK , 4c C , SUFFOLK-STREET , DUBLIN. c}n,, iyc. FOR l£5?" Partii-s residing out of tlic United Kingdom wishing ..a-k O TE AM ERS WKEKL Y to MR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horaes, PUBLIC BODIES OBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN OP IRELAND,—Accept our gratoful thank3 for your valued Pat ronagc, Travelling Vehicles, i&o , &c, •will take place , to get The Xctcs.cm have it forwarded every work , to any nOf E ANCHOR LINE' ii^KT^ NKW YORK , QUKUEC. WON- , •i3s2k TJL. " Steam-Packet * ^ N •of which we truStUo tncrit a coutinuauce. address, on tlic same terms as those living within tho United Otr*»nf5^ ABE First-class Ship V&jLJSp-TKKAL, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA , ON MONDAY, 7TH OF JANUARY, l8Gi. PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS , BAIL ^it^^LcsStCsr In Kiue to Ten Days, for ,1'GO's. OUR PUIiGIIASliS for tli o present and approaching Season are now fully complete, and will be found on INTENDED TO REOVI.ARI.Y R LAURENCE UOBBYN'S VETERINARY MERCHANTS , AND Kingdom, viz., 17s.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Gazette and Political Intelligencer 10-1816
    »»,..«! ND AND POLITICAL INTELLIGENCER' ' ; •» ...».,•,•'..•-!» itiiSSi ANNAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER i . * •"''. JL s«td tq,be the opinion of It \g r* 4 vs«t oaentity oj glat* w»t , dy obliged totgive them all sorts of -, Capt. Howard, master of the Steam centime* <m*---j- - - hail tone* were a* unwhoUiome fodder. near'tri' StriiS,!^ H Boatj-iand w» have conversed wUh ., ___ . the ——— ... .,, .KV.^. .... and extremely The FretKh g^operjl Amiel, who state it of April on ujrge as pigeon egg*, some .passenger*/'who alse «r»ln imported, may check importa­ Hard. ..;.... i* included Irftlxf.OrdiBance of thf SrSlV^* above'ac­ a* their opinion^ that the tion, which from present circum­ (^ The minister of w»rhM author- 3ith of Julv, IBW.fDd'who wa*ari ' cident w*s occasioned b.y lightning. stance* ou^bt to be wuiotuaged, <*.ed the commanders of the- corps rested in ihe Hanoverian territory; is, btwcver; on1 the other hind exempts from, import duti^ all which ate ie garrison in the towns is still kept bbnf)oe44hM one of our vfctfthai on account of salt wa­ k>d* of grain and sea biscuit bro'i of Brittany, to receive young men o«wipjpers.sa>s, at ILldeirlrim. It' ter being .used for creating the mio any of ih« Roci^of France. - of this province for these. corpsv «rho is said that the option has br«n left' steavn,\he explosion of iheTWiler, 1 he Leyden Gaeette ol the 6th -t him, either to be given up to Francs^ . lain. voluntar'rly enlist themjelyea,, Which waj iron, instead of copper, mst.
    [Show full text]