Daily Louisville Democrat: 1856-04-21

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daily Louisville Democrat: 1856-04-21 . : . ! . ! , ! ! : ; ; ; ! Volume xii LOUISVILLE, KENTUCIvV. MONDAY. APRIL 21, 1856 NUMBER 236 MANUFACTURES FOR SALE &. RENT MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS BOOKS & MUSIC R. BICCS &. CO., For Rent. Fgits on&l* White Stella Scarfs. i^LORA’.S dictionary, by MRS. MANCfACTCRFRB OF ONE large AND VERY WISH TO OBTAIN INFORM A- iller tabu, I Wirfr; new editicn. Ssdes’ Koran, with notes. & corner of Coopers Nosels. 33 roU. Irsinf, Is sols. Leich Hun', commodious three-story Brick Honse, on the dsin^bter I tion of mj CATHSRINK, who, lome M Fourth and Market ptreotSs received this morn* 4 vols. Charles Lsmh, f toIs- Mrs. Oilman’s Rec^- eist Side of Fifth ttre^t, near Msin—formerly twenty jeore oco, married a man hy the name of New- iag a food aaiortment of LlGIlTAIACi RODS, M white Stella Scarfi, very rich lections rf a Scnthem Matron, fcc- O’Doterty Pa- occupied as the Merchants’ Rxchange ; will he rented OF THI BB8T man Jackion, in tbediatenf Tenne?»e«. Her proitor- and beautiful. LadUs are n^pectfuUy invited to call pers. Hebrew Bible. List’. National of FoliU- (JCALITY AND LATldT NTYLB, on faTtirable terms. Apply to 8y,(em (opiH>sito the Park), Mew Tort. tion of the eaiate of her father, James Head, is ready and esamiue them before mahiof their purchaees elaa* cal Kconowy. Rdith Hale. Wild Western Srwnes, aplhds TUUo. Ci/L£MAN,atMerchants’Hotel. fcr her If apidicatten be mode by her t>eraon. Wholesale Retail. ia mLLRK & TABB. new edition. Wolfsden. De tjuincry’s Wri'inps, I* and UAKY U£AD Apis Comer Fourth and 31 frket atreetfl. sols, rot ms by Bliaaheth B. Brownlnc. Mrs. Ciireen Bbhton, Marshall county, Ky. Norton’s .fountain CiirlM. $700—For Sale. apl6dtf&w(im PMms. Kosiiln’s Bcsen Lamps of Arohiteetare. lso—BRASS founders and EUory o| Vermont. DomeBtlc Dry Gtoods. Thackeray’s Ballads. Bnhsb Poets, 66 r„ls.. faU rno- A Ficisbei^ and matinfaetarers | t>9 do, ia advanee - CM A of all kinds of rocco, flit. LOTd 5 AND 6, BLOCK 22, IN KnAhth Books, in extra bindinf , k e- week, payable to the Carrier. Brass Wo»k— sTo. 64 FIFTH 8TRKKT, between Main Chronic Disease. By BLYTHB WfllTBfjr. Owe saL LMao*, lUaMrated Tea C«bU p«r the city of JeffersonTUle—containing a new cot- ILLER MORTON k QKltfWULD. edition, • • aad Market. LonissHle, Ky, apif dkw3m & TABB, CORNER OF PhUyDswocrat, coup^ pw year iW tern, j iBKa 61 a. .tage, with three rooms, kitchen, ci Fourth and Market streetfp 110 octor justin williams have in store a large TERMS OF ADVERTlSUfO. minung on Broadway M ieet and on Para street stockffk/»k ofFvf Kmaw PrvdPekSs rbrnlli:*... Ut.^X.dn^Aa r\ ^^EW BOOKS. (•Ifera his serrices to heavy Cotton Drillings, Plaid CoUods. Osna- CONTENTS. r\. Gould, feewail fenced in. Title indispuuble. D Uie citixens of Lonisville in OhS a«hhn of U linee, SBC inserttoB -Bi M burgs, Co’tonadea, Brown CoUons, and Lineu Drillings, The Stable Book—a Treatise A. DERTILLK, tbe treatment and cure of Dyspepsia, in any and all of on the Manage- Vermont is ths OUen Bscape, Do oarti additional Insesttea . • V Manufacturer and Wholesale for servants, to which we invite the pent of Horses, in relation to staMing, Pursuit, and Cap- and Ketail Dealer in Culver, Main street, or its forms; Rtieam:«iigDi, Piles, Scrofula, Uioeroua Af- attention of those grooming, Times. tur« • • At Banking UoufC of W. K. in search of feeiHng, wiuering, eno month, withwtit atteratioa 6 W fections of a'l kinds. Falling of the such goods. working, ko.; by John tiuwart and ALL KINDS OF aplodb* JUUN D. HfIKtKK, JetfersonviUe. Womb, “Habitual Alien. Yankee Bmngi'.ers. A Steeple Obase, Mx to one two montha, do do • • • 7 id Miscarriage,” tic apis HILLKK k T ABB, Fourth and Market sts. A B Illustrated. , kc. The First and Last Kiss. Arrest— Fri* I—Coo rlct-oa. three months, do do • Id M Theoloo of Invention, or Manifestations of Deity la S Sale. In the irealment of Chronic Disease, Dr. W. bar, in Btcry beglna to be inter- fliAbt in Weoda at One squre six montha. wilbont alteratiea • - li M For the Works of Art; by Bev. Jahn Blakely. Mid- addition to his own reading and experience, tbe prac- ManUllas aod estinf. Dipht Do twelve months, do do • • dO N Parasols. ConCrihntiocs to Literature— Descrirtive, OF SUPEHIOH QUALITY. tice pursned I>t Dr. Samuel Gilbert, late of New Ur- Critical, On- Woman Qriphtened and an- Alloa followed by Woleoa. Wa^ additional oquaro for six months • * ^fiHREE BEAUTIFUL SITES FOR morouj. Biographical, he.; by Ssm’l 7M leatia (now of New York), who, in his line of practice, MILLER At TABB, Oilman. D. D. do twelve • • Ift Id .1. building couL’try residences. Two of tbe sites CORNER OF The Suifenng Savionr, or ia tbe Wide Ds months LSO—DEALER IN PATENT is, beyond doubt, the mo<t sacjesstul phyaician in the MedUstions on the last wary haps MiehaeL .no square renewable front the Kewburg turnpike, miles from Fourth and Market streets, opened this days of Christ, by Fred. w. World. six months, once a week -BOM IM the city, Unit^ States mom- Krumsoacher, D. D Journey eser tbe A RIGHTS. Orders left »t H. M. SMITH’S Light- tin (line to ten infi a handsome assortment of tbe above At Home and Abroad, or Moan- Search of a Loet "ister. Oh# square twclvu moaths, renewable twi«e and cout from acres each. The other goods, to Things and Thoughts a ning EUkI Factory, Jefferson street. below Third, or eent As Dr. W.'s s’ay in LonlsTille is necessarily limited, In tains. LutbellameHs Wolf Week ... 4* ae lot fronts tbe Bardsiown turnpike, and contains about which we invite the speti 1 attention of ladies, Ameri-’a and Enrope: by Margaret Puller i^sgollT a through the Post Office, wil' meet with pr n.pt atten- perHoni desiring bis services must make eariy appiica Loo k I n g thre ugh the Apple Pannge and llosk- Oae square tveivo months, reacwahls onor twelve acres. Allihclaad ot tbe above mentioned lots apis miller k T ABB, Fourth and Market sts. The .Memoirr of (Jumberland, written by himself, with a tica. apISdAwSm tion. Orktee. rnaa- Week SO is in the bishest state of cultivation, and cAunot be sur- Ulnstrative notes by Henry PUnders. M kjr Office on Fifth street, between Green andWal- pair. The old nob additlofiaJsqnars for twolve passed in eugibtiiiy of location. Fur The Uuspel in Kxekiel illastr-<t«d in Bell and iU Tonee. montha M dd terms, kc.. in- t a series of Dis- nm , opposite he Cathedral. aplS dJtwtf Gents^ and Itnys* Wear. The White Pban'om. Tearefmm RON PUMPS. WE MANUFAC- quire ihrougn the Lonisville ^st office, courses; \ty Rot Thomas Guthrie, a Stoae Heart. Additiooal advertising sta proportionatspriea. Dis- or to the sub- D. D. IVath of the Smugglers. play and special inside advertisin# extra tnre and havealwaiysoa hand Iron Force and Lift £. Harper for May Mon tain KoaJ and Preci- pneea. UhlNhOHN ARK & DOWN.S ARE ’ Wonner succeeds wonder. pice. ogt both for dstorns $100 REWARD. ^ THIS apl7 AS. D. K, Adverttaem ew u repubhshod at intervals, vis: imps, of them approved kinds, KIR Mosart Buildings. woekly, morning opening a Urge assortment The Lo!<t M.b on the Ice. Teriibie Death. demi-woekfy.tii-weMtly.or monthly, are charged dlper d wells of any depth. Wo warrant our Pumps to per- For Sale. of goods -X RAN AWAY FROxM suitable for gentlemen and boys’ wear, sueh > sh'.rt. hot full of Are. The Storm fiend’s Bere- Id srull,and will refund the money if they fall to give THE as— aquore dor the Brat, and cents tor every snbseqneirt m Drillings: ARPER’S MAGAZINE A Houatain »sor* isfartiok. premises of the subscrilier in Hart county, Ky., Linen Linen Duck; FOR Thunder naoe. i ’on. FARM, CONSISTING 'jy OF I2t April, l>iS6, Irish Linens, a large assortment; May received aod for sale fay Plunge, lolVdkw CARBABOrX k SNOWDEN. 111 the 13th day of my negro man ^ ^ Drowning, and t^^The pel vtlefTC of yearly adverUaers it strictly eon- leres, lying neat P. A Diaht long to A Hobbs's Depot, on tbe Louis Mil WILL. He is at>out years old, 6 feet high, well Btaik and fancy Cassimeres; A. CRDMP.64 Fourth st., near Market. remember. Rescue. Baed to the.r own immcd'ute and regular bnalneaa, and vUieand Frankfurt Uailroad. For parUoularsapiiiy tc of lull black color; will Black Cloth*; vierioo Catsimeres; Plans to entrap a Partner A Wedding and the tbe hasiness of an advertising 5rm is not consider^ made, and weight about IH) Bad. as CAST IROM RAILING. MUCK, WICKS kOO.,or to Satteens; Veetirgs, kc. DItRBY * JA*’KSO.M. Fucli.hers, M«w Yo“u. tpsladios that of its individnsi members. pounds. He hasrather a dewn cast look, and eyes in- ARPEH’S MAGAZINE. HAR- goiS O.M.JiKOKWITH.onthepremises. clined to be red. Also, a large assortm.-ut of— For sale by Booksellen and Agenta every where. |^*No Gr«taiU»as Advertibinfi. \HTE HAVE A LARGE ASSORT- per’s Magaxine for May just received and ior aplbdSswl 1 will par the usual reward if taken in tbe State, Richardson’s Linens (gen nine); w w ment of very handsome Railing Patterns, suit or F. MaUDEN’8, lul Third street, For Sale. dlMif tsaen ontrf it and returedtothe Pillow-Case Linens; able for yards, cemeteries, and balconies, to which Louisviilejall three doors from post office. we so that I can get him.
Recommended publications
  • Book Page : Nebraska Press
    Nebraska fall / winter 2020 Contents Support the Press General Interest 2 Help the University of Nebraska Press continue its New in Paperback/Trade 54 vibrant program of publishing scholarly and regional Scholarly Books 63 books by becoming a Friend of the Press. Distribution 92 To join, visit nebraskapress.unl.edu or contact New in Paperback/Scholarly 95 Erika Kuebler Rippeteau, grants and development Journals 102 specialist, at 402-472-1660 or [email protected]. Index 103 To find out how you can help support a particular Ordering Information 104 book or series, contact Donna Shear, Press director, at 402-472-2861 or [email protected]. Ebooks are available for every title unless otherwise indicated. Subject Guide African American History 59, 96, 100 History/American West 4–5, 7–9, 46, 68, Nebraska 21–23, 78 74, 76–77, 96, 101 American Studies 49, 86, 100 Philosophy 53, 85 History/World 39, 42, 51, 81, 90 Anthropology 68–69, 96–98 Poetry 10, 24 Jewish History & Culture 1, 40, 51, Archaeology 69, 96 53–54, 61, 81 Political Science 35, 39–41, 50, 67 Art & Photography 34, 48, 72 Journalism 19, 31, 36 Psychology 85, 92 Bible Study 52–53 Language Arts & Disciplines 73, 97–98 Quarantine Methods 93 Biography 9, 39, 49, 57, 61, 65, 69, 83 Latin American History 74–76, 83, Reference 73, 98–99 Communicable Disease Control 93 96–97, 100 Religion 42, 53 Creative Nonfiction 21, 25, 27–28 Linguistics 73, 97–99 Sports 6–7, 12–17, 22, 58–61, 64 Cultural Criticism & Theory 48, 80, Literary Criticism 65, 80, 86–90, 97 Travel & Tourism 2, 8, 75 82, 86 Media
    [Show full text]
  • Music Business and the Experience Economy the Australasian Case Music Business and the Experience Economy
    Peter Tschmuck Philip L. Pearce Steven Campbell Editors Music Business and the Experience Economy The Australasian Case Music Business and the Experience Economy . Peter Tschmuck • Philip L. Pearce • Steven Campbell Editors Music Business and the Experience Economy The Australasian Case Editors Peter Tschmuck Philip L. Pearce Institute for Cultural Management and School of Business Cultural Studies James Cook University Townsville University of Music and Townsville, Queensland Performing Arts Vienna Australia Vienna, Austria Steven Campbell School of Creative Arts James Cook University Townsville Townsville, Queensland Australia ISBN 978-3-642-27897-6 ISBN 978-3-642-27898-3 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-642-27898-3 Springer Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London Library of Congress Control Number: 2013936544 # Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2013 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. Exempted from this legal reservation are brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis or material supplied specifically for the purpose of being entered and executed on a computer system, for exclusive use by the purchaser of the work. Duplication of this publication or parts thereof is permitted only under the provisions of the Copyright Law of the Publisher’s location, in its current version, and permission for use must always be obtained from Springer.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. VOLUME III. FRIDAY PORTLAND, ME., MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1864. WHOLE NO. 400 ! him. Ho PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, threw a bridle over his head and a saddle WANTS....LOST. MISCELLANEOUS. JOHN T. OILMAN, Editor, upon his bark, ile then mounted and ! _HOTELS. BUSINESS CA11DS. LEGAL & rode mile? to OFFICIAL. II published at No. 8a* EXCHANGE STREET, by thirty his home in Shrewsbury. He likes Clerk Wanted. N. A. FOSTER to tell of this now, and he often say*. Help Hie Mick and Wounded. rwmcaiiu heavers & CO. j /\NE that has experience in the apothecary bu*i- MOUNT CUTLER HOUSE. Proposals for Ice. “People talk about brrrikln;/ colts, and they V" new. Apply at 16? Middle street. The subscriber j hr.ving purchased the I* leather color, drabs, pur; las, ,“<’Rvrrr.R's do Portland, Dec. JK>. janl dtf Mount Cutler House, at Hiram and ornci, | Thu Portland Dailt Pum-kIs break them in constitution and in I TH E CHRISTIAN Bridge, Ac D. published at »7.00 spirit, COMMISSION now will Ac at Washington, c„ j»b„ jggJ if in refurninbiug. open theiame to the } per year; paid strictly advance, a discount of but horses 'houidu't be should now organized, f>o that it can reach the W PROPOSALS will 1.00 will be broken—they ! fully ,■ public January 1,1804. __C. ROBINSON A f'O.'s. he retched.. ,ni. • made. soldiers iu all of the 8KALEDoffice until lie Iralneit." To Merchant*. IS part? army with store* and _jji W. G.SPRINO. W'u>x1!*Dat, the loth day Single copies three cents.
    [Show full text]
  • Tik CORPUS RUBENIANUM LUDWIG BURCHARD
    tik CORPUS RUBENIANUM LUDWIG BURCHARD PART XIX PORTRAITS I FRANCES HUEMER ARCADEmi NATIONAAL CEKTRUM m R DE P Î A S T i S U H E K Ü S S T E N »AS CE 1-3 E l EE 17s E E 'J N CORPUS RUBENIANUM LUDWIG BURCHARD AN ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE RAISONNÉ OF THE WORK OF PETER PAUL RUBENS BASED ON THE MATERIAL ASSEMBLED BY THE LATE DR. LUDWIG BURCHARD IN TWENTY-SIX PARTS SPONSORED BY THE CITY OF ANTWERP AND EDITED BY THE “NATIONAAL CENTRUM VOOR DE PLASTISCHE KUNSTEN VAN DE xvide EN XVIlde EEUW” R.-A. d ’HULST, President - F. B a u d o u in , Secretary - R. p a n d e la e r s , Treasurer N . DE POORTER, G. GEPTS, H. LIEBAERS, J.K . STEPPE, C. VAN DE VELDE, H. VLIEGHE, SCIENTIFIC ASSISTANCE: P. HUVENNE, M. VANDENVEN PORTRAITS I FRANCES HUEMER BRUSSELS - ARCADE PRESS - MCMLXXVI1 «AtlO;,Ail. Jr'KfBUa «SSO OE PLASTISCHE HORSTE« VAK OE Hi ER CE 17g EEUW COPYRIGHT IN BRUSSELS, BELGIUM, BY ARCADE PRESS, I 9 7 7 PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED KINGDOM BY PHAIDON PRESS LTD. 5 CROMWELL PLACE, LONDON SW 7 PUBLISHED IN THE U.S.A. BY PHAIDON PUBLISHERS INC., NEW YORK DISTRIBUTED IN THE U.S.A. BY PRAEGER PUBLISHERS INC. I ll FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. IOOO3 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOG CARD NUMBER : 68-21258 PRINTED IN BELGIUM - LEGAL DEPOSIT D 1976/0721/79 ISBN 2-8005-0120-0 (2-8005-0036-0 complete edition) CONTENTS FOREWORD IX LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS I SOURCES OF PHOTOGRAPHS 7 ABBREVIATIONS 9 author’s preface 15 INTRODUCTION 17 I.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Page : Nebraska Press
    Nebraska fall / winter 2020 Contents Support the Press General Interest 2 Help the University of Nebraska Press continue its New in Paperback/Trade 54 vibrant program of publishing scholarly and regional Scholarly Books 63 books by becoming a Friend of the Press. Distribution 92 To join, visit nebraskapress.unl.edu or contact New in Paperback/Scholarly 95 Erika Kuebler Rippeteau, grants and development Journals 102 specialist, at 402-472-1660 or [email protected]. Index 103 To find out how you can help support a particular Ordering Information 104 book or series, contact Donna Shear, Press director, at 402-472-2861 or [email protected]. Ebooks are available for every title unless otherwise indicated. Subject Guide African American History 59, 96, 100 History/American West 4–5, 7–9, 46, 68, Nebraska 21–23, 78 74, 76–77, 96, 101 American Studies 49, 86, 100 Philosophy 53, 85 History/World 39, 42, 51, 81, 90 Anthropology 68–69, 96–98 Poetry 10, 24 Jewish History & Culture 1, 40, 51, Archaeology 69, 96 53–54, 61, 81 Political Science 35, 39–41, 50, 67 Art & Photography 34, 48, 72 Journalism 19, 31, 36 Psychology 85, 92 Bible Study 52–53 Language Arts & Disciplines 73, 97–98 Quarantine Methods 93 Biography 9, 39, 49, 57, 61, 65, 69, 83 Latin American History 74–76, 83, Reference 73, 98–99 Communicable Disease Control 93 96–97, 100 Religion 42, 53 Creative Nonfiction 21, 25, 27–28 Linguistics 73, 97–99 Sports 6–7, 12–17, 22, 58–61, 64 Cultural Criticism & Theory 48, 80, Literary Criticism 65, 80, 86–90, 97 Travel & Tourism 2, 8, 75 82, 86 Media
    [Show full text]
  • Sueiviritedirc) Iiti3<Crru4jonu^4Tre;I3/I(:Iil;Rif
    UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA THE FEMINIST IMAGINARY IN THE EARLY WRITINGS OF THE POET/CRmC SUSAN HOWE A Dissertation suEiviriTEDirc) iiTi3<CrRu4Jonu^4TrE;i3/i(:iiL;rif in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Candace Stockton-Bleakley Norman, Oklahoma 2003 UMI Number: 3094292 UMI UMI Microform 3094292 Copyright 2003 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 c CANDACE STOCKTON-BLEAKLEY 2003 A ll Rights Reserved THE FEMINIST IMAGINARY IN THE EARLY WRITINGS OF THE POET/CRmC SUSAN HOWE A Dissertation APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH vfV Dr. Robert Con D^is-Undiano, Chair Dr. Susan Caldwell / Dr. Catherine Hobbs Dr/G eary Hobson L / Dr. Susan Kates Acknowledgements Numerous individuals who have inspired me, mentored me, and encouraged me along the way made this dissertation possible. I am indebted to wonderful teachers such as Joanna Rapf and David Gross. The cultural studies and novels courses of R.C. Davis and the art history courses of Susan Caldwell truly have inspired me. Geary Hobson taught me the beauty of indigenous writers and deserves much praise. I want to express particular thanks to all my committee members. Each rallied for me and my heartfelt need to complete this project. Especial thanks go to Catherine Hobbs and Susan Kates who showed me solidarity and scholarly care. To you all, I w ill forever be grateful.
    [Show full text]
  • July:Aug. Mag 2016
    1 2 3 Table of Contents The Dark & Young or Light & Fun Sides of Paranormal with 10 Kristen Painter 10 28 Choosing The Right Book For Your Reading Tastes 22Kim Hornsby RomanticIdeals - For Real? 3422 Barbara Gaskell Denvil 24 39 Archetyping: The Warrior The Con Man Sofia St. Angeles S.L.22 Carpenter 4 July/Aug. 2016 54 Falling for June Episode 1 Heather B. Moore 41 43 61 InD’Ear: Audiobook Reviews: A WHOLE different Creature! The Hot, The Handsome, Ann Richardson Sean Hampton! 41 Reviews: 66 Historical: 71 Contemporary: 86 Paranormal/Fantasy 103 InD’Angel Landing! Young Adult: Torie James 117 Suspense/Thriller: 122 New Adult: 130 68 Science Fiction 133 Mystery: 134 Poetry Corner: Inspirational 137 “Shackles” 41 C.b. Roberts Other: 138 5 6 Publisher/editor-in-chief: Our Staff: Technical Editor: TJ MacKay Ana Smith Executive Asst./Review Coordinator: Transcription: Tonya Smalley Ralph Conley Copy Editor: Graphics: Elle J. Rossi, Roberta Gordon, Tammy Grant Rachel Rossano, Jaimey Grant Julie York Technical: Video, Sound: Tim Prater Special Publications Editor: Sofia St. Angeles Reviewers:* Advertising/Marketing: Danielle Hill, Ruth Lynn Ritter, Sarah E. Bradley,Viola Robins, Amy Willis, Lynne Bryant, Belinda Wilson, Melody Prat Majanka Verstraete, Heather R. Nielsen, Stephanie Margaret Faria Lodes, M.P. Ceja, Kate Campbell, Lynn McKendrick, Gwenellen Tarbet, Clarice Silvers, Sloane Austin, Social Media: Janna Shay Chantel Hardge, Mary Nancy Smith, Jordyn Teel, Rose Mary Espinosa, Penelope Bartotto, Amelia Kitch Carol Conley *Please note, ALL InD’tale staff are required to read and Mimi Smith review books Columnists: Material in this publication may not be Heather B.
    [Show full text]
  • David Nicholas Bio 2017
    DAVID Nicholas Winner: ARIA Producer Of The Year 2005 Nominated 2002, 2003 Winner: ARIA Engineer Of The Year 1987,1991 Nominated 1986,1988, 1989, 1990 Winner: Audio Tec & 301 Lifetime Achievement Award 2015 History After co founding and running Rhinoceros Recordings in Sydney Australia in the 1980s, I moved to the UK and worked as a freelance producer/mixer/engineer until returning to Australia in 2000. During my time at Rhinoceros, I worked on many of the significant Australian albums of that decade including, INXS’ Kick, X and Shabooh Shoobah, Midnight Oil’s Blue Sky Mining, Richard Clapton’s Glory Road and Solidarity, GANGgajan’s Sounds of Then and Australian Crawl’s, Semantics. Winning ARIA Engineer Of The Year on two occasions. 1987 & 1991 Based in London in the 90s, I worked throughout Europe and the USA with artists as diverse as Elton John, Pulp, Ash, Soul Asylum, Brian Adams, Sting, Rod Stewart, Marcella Detroit, Heroes Del Silencio and Johnny and David Hallyday. Achieving a US#1 with “All For Love” as a Co-Producer and numerous international #1s as a mix and recording engineer for UK producers Chris Thomas, Chris Kimsey and Phil Manzenera and French producer Pierre Jaconelli. Since returning to Australia in 2000, I have produced and mixed numerous albums including the debut #1 George album "Polyserena”, the debut #1 Zed album "Silencer" and tracks on the debut #1 Delta Goodrem album "Innocent Eyes". Winning ARIA “Producer of the Year” in 2005 with the Drag album "The Way Out". Alongside studio work, my live experience stretches back to the early 80s.
    [Show full text]
  • David Nicholas Bio 2014
    DAVID Nicholas Winner: ARIA Producer Of The Year 2005 Nominated 2002,2003 Winner: ARIA Engineer Of The Year 1988,1990 Nominated 1987,1989,1991 History After working at Rhinoceros Recordings in Sydney Australia in the 1980s, David moved to the UK and worked as a freelance producer/engineer until returning to Australia in 2000. During his time at Rhinoceros, David worked on many of the significant Australian albums of that decade. Including, INXS’ Kick, X and Saboo Shoobah, Midnight Oil’s Blue Sky Mining, Richard Clapton’s Glory Road, GANGgajan’s Sounds of Then and Australian Crawl’s, Semantics. Winning ARIA Engineer Of The Year on two occasions, and built an international reputation and network of professional contacts that continue to this day. Based in London in the 90s, David worked throughout Europe and the USA with artists as diverse as Elton John, Pulp, Ash, Soul Asylum, Brian Adams, Sting, Rod Stewart, Marcella Detroit, Heroes Del Silencio and Johnny and David Hallyday. Achieving a US#1 with “All For Love” as a Producer and numerous international #1s as a mix and recording engineer for UK based producers Chris Thomas, Chris Kimsey, Phil Manzenera and French producer Pierre Jaconelli. Since returning to Australia in 2000, David has produced and mixed numerous albums including the debut #1 George album "Polyserena” the debut #1 Zed album "Silencer" and tracks on the debut #1 Delta Goodrem album "Innocent Eyes" Winning ARIA “Producer of the Year” in 2005 with the Drag album "The Way Out", In 2004, David started Jellyfish Music with Melbourne producer and writing partner Michael Stangel and publishing entrepreneur Ashley Hunter, while continuing to produce and mix albums in Australia and New Zealand and working again with UK producer Chris Thomas in 2006 on the Sex Pistols’ Brixton Academy DVD and their track "Problems" for Guitar Hero.
    [Show full text]