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Issue date: Thursday, May 10, 1827
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Wednesday, May 9, 1827
Next edition: Friday, May 11, 1827
Publication name: Washington National Intelligencer
Location: Washington, District Of Columbia
Pages available: 17,945
Years available: 1826 - 1938Learn more about this publication
Washington National Intelligencer (Newspaper) - May 10, 1827, Washington, District Of Columbia ÄEftmm! >«;.. XV.WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1827 N-, 44!) Spublished by ! GALES SKATON".PB\E, A TEAR, TEH POLI.AR^; rOH SIX MOST11S, j' IIOLI.AKS—I-AIABL>: IN ADVANCE. lb-'.* suh-xribing tor a year, who do not, either at the , tine of ordering the piper, or subsequently, give no- • t ce of their wish to have the paper di&contiiiucd at the ! evjiratiin of their year, will be presumed as desiring ! lis"continuance until countermanded, and it will be | continual accordingly» at the option of the editors. jfranklin house. j Corner of Alng ancL.Pht Sh eets, Alexandria, j i NEW I ON respectfully informs the Public, '.hat he ; Jl« lus opened his extensive and newly furnished es- j •ijliihmeni. i<ir the accommodation of country mer. j cli*ms, travel 1< i>-, and others, who may think proper to | fs\or him with tl.e'.r custom. , No expense Lis b< en spared to render the House com-:':,rt»ble 1» every particular, and he pledges hims< if that his table shall be equal to any in the District. Hw «tables are spacious, and under the superintendence of a faithful ostler. may 8—dimvaluable lot by public auction. PURSUANT to an act of ihe Co: porat.on of t)»< City ot Washington, passed on the 27th July last, the subscriber will sjll by public au~t'on, to the highest bi.'Jcr, Let N 27. in square No. 127, together with the .mprovements thereon erected, and the appurtenances '.hereto belonging. Terms of sale. A credit of three, jii, nio', and twelve months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest from the day of sale, upon the pa> ment h' which, a title in fee simple will be made to '.he .", conveying to 'iim all th<- right,'ilk, '.meres', and claim, of the Major, Aldermen, and C mi-nan Connril of the City of Washi gton to said property : Provided, -he said f urrh iser erect, or < aus-i to be erecttd, or cjn.mence th- building of a brick house not less than two stories high on said premises, previous to the expiration ot two ye;<r. from the day of sale. Sale- tn take ¡'lace, um t:ie premises, on Saturday the -6th instant, at 3 o'clock P M. R. C WK.KiH'l MAN, Mayor, mil ^ - eu's ¡' MACRO. Au'-noneer.wanted, 4 N elderly wnman, who can bring"good reenmmenda-Jx tions tor honest), and capacity as a COOK. Such a person will hear of a pood situation, by apphing to T. Donoho, at this office. mil 7—llf " TWENTY DOLLAUS KKWAIUJT. RAN AWAY from the Subscriber, living in Fairfax Coun'.v, Virginia, near V.'iley's 1' vc:n, Negro SPLN' F.lt, by trade a Brick no-.ker. Ha l cn when he M'.nt away, a dark CI »11» Coat blue ij.ised Cisiiu-t-Pat'lai'ooi s, much worn, als • wliite Drd'ingdo. striped Waistcoat, a black fur Hat about half worn. He had a Silver Watch wit!» a steel chain, which lie cnintr.onlv cxrricd concealed. Spenc: r is very black. with 'arge white ej i s ; has a scar on the left side of his ch n ; has »'.so a targe scar on his left arm, occasioned by a scald. He has large whiskers, and very white teeth, which he shews very plain when spoken 'o, as l.e has a pleas; g countonance. He can read and vrite, and will no doubt try to pass for a free man. Ht calls himself Spencer Love, but will probab'y change his name. He is about six feet high, and about 22 y ears of age ; he was an ap. prentice to James Evins, who took him to Old Point, «tar Norfolk, where he worked for two years : it is likely he may try to get there again. I hereby forewarn all owners and captains of vessels from receiving or harboring »aid negro. 1 will give the above reward, :f taken out of this State, and fifteen dollars if taken withi;. the State ; and all r- asonable charges paid if secured in any jail, so that I get him again. .tntv~-eo2w LLWIN JONES." LAND FOR SALE. VV'ILL be sold at public sale, on the pr-. mises, on TV Tuesday, the 1.5th M«y next, near lie Cro*> Roads, aaout two mil. r from the gr- a'. Falls of the Potomac, 12 miles from Gc.>rgeto * r., ¡,<-,,1 net! the ro-d 1« ing from George. to E iward's Ferry, the r«.ai eit'te of liinsey Be-all, dtceaied, consis ing nf a tract ot Land, containing upwards nf 2<JU acres. This land isonder a good state of cultivation'; a good proportion is in meadow, and has a aufficiency of timber, t he improvements are a good dwelling hous , si"b'e», k.c Also, an interest in an island in the Potomac river, and I portion of bottom land along the Potomac. It is dvemed umitccssary to give a further descrip-tien of this properly, as those desirous of purchasing will doubtless wish lo view the premises previous to the day of sale. Trrms—g500 will be required in hand, and the ba'. ince in three eq'iai asnua! payments, with interest from thel^of January next, (at whir.h time possession wdl be (fiven) to be gecur- d y ootids with approved so-iecunty to the heirs. When the whole purchase money is paid a good and indisputable title will be g»ven. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, iL HOUA HO BBALL. 3AMUE1. M. BEALL. Ma> 5. co5; JOSKPHUS BRALL.SPLKNDI1) PAP£1THANGINGsT SP. FliANKI.IN has jtist received his Spring assort-• ment coniisting of various patterns, fine and common Papers, fine and common Borders, collection of Vit»s, tire-board figures, Etc., m*ny new patterns, all of which he is determined to sell low for ca»h, or at rea sormble creott. !-.lJ. K. fftill continues to hang paper with economy and neatness, and assures the public tliar he doe3 not cb&.-ge for any more than i* used. »V. I'- I erson« living at a distance can be furnished » man to hang their paper. JUST RECEIVED, A handsome assortment of India Straw Ma'tings and Blinds. , 7—enlw FLORIDA. "v n:w of Wr.st Florida, t-iiibr.icing ifs Geography, Topogi ap!, \, &c with an Appendix treating of i's Aiitiquities, I.np.d I ii|es, and Canals, and containing Map, exhibiting a chstt of the co-ist, a plan of P nsaco-Ji, and the entrance of the harbor. By John I.se Williams, 1 vol. 8vo. price $2 60. The Justice's Practice, including the Duties of Con-stable ; to which is added a collection of forms used in <V.ve\a"c ng. Uv John H. 1*>. Latrobe, Lsq.ofH.dti »or.-, 1 vol Svo. - - - - fj 50 IhRe Drill ; extracted frotr. the System of Tactics for tne 1 r.t»ntry, l.ight Infantry, and Riflemen »f the United >'»a!es, lately ;-evis-d by order ol the War Department, 1 vol. vitii plates, price ~5 c--nts. . Lwcii's Pmgrcisive Drawing Book, " part«,; contain-'-lie principles of drawing 111 Pencil Color.ng, and >-iiad,ng m Ink, mid a treatise on Ptrspective, part-« 1 ............;6 O'l A Series of Progressive Lessons, int» nded to elucidate 'lie art of Flower Pain'i.'g, m Water Colors, 1 vol. 4t . numerous colored plates. - 50 Ti: Art of Drawing Landscapes; beiiif -¡I:, fssy direct'nn? for the acquirement oi this us tul and *"-e»{ant accomplishment, 1 vol. uith 10 coior"d er.grav-- - - - - - - £1 JO A complete assortment of Spanish Guitars jubt rc-fe!Ved , prices «8, 12, 14, 20, 25, 30, and 55. On Bale by .JiiLlr"__FlsHFY THOMPSON'.DOCTOR HENDERSON, 1 fLRS his s-rv ,ces as a Prarttioner of Medicine, to the Inhabitants of Washington. His reai. «nee is on Pennsylvania Avtr.ue, nett to Mr. I'ishcy 1 hompson. 3 W Ar-rll 1«__1 -»••"•■• 1 SWAIM'S PANACEA, For tin" cure of ^crofu!», or King's Kvil, L'lcers, llhen-mutism, Svtv.thlic, Mercurial an 1 I.iver C 'mplairH, and Rio.nI D'Se.\»es arising ir debilitated constitutions, or from hii impure s'ate of the Blood, kc. {"■HIS Medicine has acquired a very extended and e tablnhed celebrity boih in hospital and private nr ctice, which is etficacy alone has .-upported up wards of e'glit yi-ars. As a Sjiying- or J a'«' purifier, it haa given new consti-tutt -ns to tiious-in.l* ; it is by its operatian on the Mood that such surprising cures have bekti performed on those who were supposed to be laboring under pulmonary aflVctioni, N.C. itc. 1 ho eft'tct- of this medicine is such as not to inter-rupt either business or pleasure, and requires only the common restraint c.f moderation in diet. It is conveyed by 'he circulating fluids, and correc's their tendencies the rumerous disea-es which originate in vitiated t>!»td, diseased liver, or depraved appetite. It is a safe medicine, and removes all those ev ls which an unsuc-cesbtul use of mercury %o nl'ren occa«iikn». Jfa one, hov>-ezfr is Oth'ised to take it, ipithottl 'first fully camrncing himae/rof the truth uf tchat is here itatrd, and the rectitude of the /Proprietor's intentions. This Medicine has tbe singular fortune—a just tribute to its great m.-ri', nfb«-i g rccomtrended bv the greatest Practitioners of Medicine in the United States and cl-ewbere, whereas m.t one of the spurious tr x-tures made in imitation of it, has the least support from • he medical faculty. This fact offers an argument so plain and conclusive, that it needs only be mentioned to enforce conviction. From Dr. Wm. price, formerly Surgeon of tbe Pennsylvania Hospital, &c. Liverpool C Eng. j Sept. 1823. The Vege able Syrup, called Swain»'* panacea, prepared by Mr. Swaim, of Philadelphia, has recently been introduced here by Dr. Price, from the United S ates of America, where it is new extensively used in 'h* treatment of a variety of Chronic Diseases. Of the efficacy oft is preparation, Dr. Price has had abund*nt and most satisfactory evidence, during» course of experiment« made u»der bis direction, whim Surgeon of the Pennsylvania Hospital ; and nnce h'w arrival i - E gland, be has had the good fortune of witnessing many additional instances of its successful administration. The diseases in which ihi* Medicine has been particu-cularly us-ful, are those arising from constitutional caus-t-—as in the various lortns of Scrofula, whether affect-mg the bones, joints, or soft parts ; and in cases where a disposition to 'his disease is manifested &y debility on. ly i: operates as a p eventi»« to the local disease by its De^ticinl effects on the constitution. It is equally effi cacious in Mercurial disease, and 1« the seconda'y forms or s> plnii«, and has lately been given w«th marked sac. ces< m chronic d seases of the Liver, which had rasinied tt.e cartful ;xbibitmn of mercury. It has, likewise, very recen'ly b-cn ¿ilmini^tered with decided advantage b» one Of ilit-Jtiixt distinguished Surgeons in Loialon, in a case whiWfiad tnitrely dest'oyed the right eye of the patient and a g.eat portion of the aide of the face. WM PH1CE, M. D. TO TBS PUBLIC. The numerous and multiplying frauds committed on the public, by numerous mixtures in imitation of this well kn wn Medicine, are alone satisfactory evidence of its superior virtue, without any other proof. There «re now at least twenty imitation* of it : bi't thtae imitations are all deficient in one important req-iisite—they are fai from possessing the vibti-u ofSwaih's Pawacka. WM. SWAIM, No. 221, Chcsr.ut street, between Seventh and Lighth streets, near Mi sonic Hall. S»'d bf the Proprietor, and by his undermentioned Agents, v:z : Jiniiimo'-f—HKNUY PHICK, Druggisf, Market street. .I.'xo.ntln^ - KDWAUnSl A M I.!" R & SON, Druggibt»! liichm'jfd—J A M KS McKlLDOK, Druggist J'rtmbur^ -HKAiiG & JOSE«, D uggists. fredmctJ*bur?— Dr. JAMKS <,0' KF.. I.vncMnrsrh WALTER A. MI'iDLK I'ON, Druggist. X"q> <:ik. —(, H Itl t» Pit HA LL, Bookseller. fl as>iini<ton City — W. GUNTON. rray 3—eo7"t I' Jlaitra's Atto Furniture TFure Rooms. JUST received, and on sale, by private contract only, at the sbovemcnt'ioned establisr.ment, on 7th street, adjoining North 10 the City Auction and Commission !t.»oms, .'in additional xupply of firti-ratt new Mahogany Furniture, warranted good. Ten dozen ot Fancy, Cane, and Rush ttat Chairs, of the newest paVJert'S, Four cases ricldv gilt mould and pier Looking Glasses, of different s zes and prices, A most beautiful, excellen', and sweet toned Piano P rte, bv < • Meyer, Philad. All of which, together with the articles on hand t-e-lur , wdl be »old lower than they could be procured elsewhere this side of Philadelphia. (ry 8ecor;d haod Pianos taken in part payment for ae- ones. Apply to P. MAUKO, n ay 5— eo3t. Auct. and Com. Mtrcnant. 1 KUIT—JUST RECEIVED AT the Store» of JOSEPH ARNY, Pennsylvania Avenue, and Bridge 6treet, Georgetown, 50 boxes Sicily Oranges and Lemons, ^ All fresh and 1000 Havana Ora ges, very sweet, £ nf the best 500 Cocoa Nuts, j kind. And in store, every article'm the Confectionary line. Also, Toys, Work Baskets, Dolln, 8cc. in a great variety. ICE CREAM, &c. Ice Cream will be constantly kept at either Store for the season, and private rooms for psrties are always in readiness. WiNE, PORTER, ALE, &.c. Ciar-t AVine by the dozen or single bottle. Also, best Philadelphia Ale and Porter. ICE. J. A. respectfully informs his friends and the public, that, having very large Ice Houses, he will be able to supply them with good Ice for the season, and requests them that want to be supplied by the seasjn to leave their names at either store, and Ice will always be kept at both stores JOSEPH A RNY. may 5—. 06 icwtf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, *HAT the Subscriber bath »btained from the Orphans' Court of Prince George's County, in Mt- rv land, letters of Ad .li'.iitra ion on the personal estate of D ct r ELI LACKLAND, deceased. All per-■o:is having claims against the said deceased are here by warned to exhibit the'r, to the Subscriber, with the vouchers thereof, on or before the first day of November next ; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of s^id estate. IID. T. HALL, may C_w6w Adm n's:? ator. SEALED PROPOSALS rILL be received, until the 10th day of May, far excavating the VVa-hingt» n Canal,from the Southeast crner of Tibtr Bason, to the Eastern Bra-ch. It is to be £5 feet wide, at surface of *ater, and 16 feet at the bottom, and to be excavated to the depth of six inches, beiow common low water in the P »tooiac Kive*; to remoie ihe c»nh tn>m the tow-paths, and sides of Canal, where required, and to make two good and sub-xtanltal Cuurd Gates, s x inches below high water, one at esch extremity of the Canal; to excavate a channel from ihe guarJ gate, at the East end, to the deep water 111 the Kastern Branch, 30 feet wirie, and 3 feet bdlow low tide ; and to make 50'J feet, muio or le*«, of good wharf wall, to l»e built on p'des, similar to the wall between "th and ¡3th streets. The excavation may be eiTered for by the cubic yard, the walling ¡»er run - ing foot • and the guard gates ac. cori'mg to particulars) or, to completa the whole wofk for one gross sum. For particulars, apply to the President, who will exhibit a plan of the work, and give every necessary information. Those who s;nd in pmpnsals, must, at the same time, name their Securiti- u for the peilormai.ee of the work. If any one offers for the whole work, it will be desirable that he should state, for what annual som he wdl keep the wticle in repair tor five years. By order of the Directors. apr.i 30—dtlO vi. ^Journal.) F. MAV,>7'. /;'. C CC L' PITN C., LE K CHIN G, <V H L K1; DING. 'PHE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of J. Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria, and their vicinities, that he has opened an office, two doors West ot Williamson's Mansion Hotel, Pennsylvania Avenue, ui d near the Treasury Department, whore all orders in tlie above line will be thankfully received and promptlv attended to, day and night. ' SAMUEL CLAHK. S. C. is authorized to refer to the following medicU gentlemen, as to the above : Dr. Urs tt,F. MAT, Bohbeh, Catsiw, M'obthisctojt,G. W. MAT, Warfield, I Rilzt, Dr. Cctbi'sh, Lovkll, HEMir-nso.v, ijlM, Stirili,, Stauohto.v, ss», Ri SHALL. GO* S. C. practices cleaning and drawing of teeth— his charges will be moderate. march 27—eotf j3 Healthy and Pleasant litsidtncc mFOR SALE. That excellent and elegantly situated House, on the Heights of Georgetown, tormeely the e of Samuel Turner. Esq. and lately i<i the oo-cupancy of the Hon. Mr. Berrien, is for sale. A particular description of ;t is deemed unnecessary, the place being well known and open to examination. There are of yard and garden two acres enclosed, the latter very praduc'ive, and having in it a great variety of fruit trees, shrubbet y, and vines 1 two green bouses, one well supplied with lemons, oranges, limes, and citr- n», fine water at the kitchen door, with a milk house attached to it ; good cellar», a stable and carriage house, an< e«-ery convenience for a farvily attached to the lot. Tbe place ia remarkable a» being a moat healthy residence. Tbe property wdl be diapoaed of at long and c«>nve nlent credits, and on tbe moat accommodating terms. F<>r further information, apnl<eatton to be made to Mrs. TURNEB, over Mr. Macao's Auction Room, (op-posite the Centre Market )_april 21—eqtl FIRE WOOD. »■r»HE Subscriber has recommenced the WOOD BUS1-T NBSH>, at the Yard on tbe Pennsy Ivania A> enue. near the Seven Buildings, heretofore occupied by Mr. Philip Mines, where he will keep a supply of Wood, of the best qualitv, and will be happy to supply his old friends and customers. SAMUEL SMOOT. 0 MLK BUI TONS, FROGS, AND TASSELS. MISS E. ROTH WELL informs her customers and the Ladies of the City and vicinity generally, that r,he ha« removed to 11th street West, between Pennsylvania Avenue and lì street, where all orders for the abi ve articles will be promptly executed, at moderate prices. On hand, a variety of COTTON CORD-Mfty 4. — c-."'. THE AMERICAN HOTEL. is estensive and commodious Establishment, situ- 1 ate No. 229, Uroadway, fruntiug the l'aik, in the vicinity of the city Hall, the Park t heatre, and the principal public institutions, in a fashionable part of the City, antl moat conveniently located fur visiters, whether of business or plea*ure, will be opened on VJoiida}, Mav 1*1 :827, by H. Btake, latf of Providence, and E. Board man, of this City. The arrangements of this Hotel combine the ad»antages of numerous pr vale parlors for tam.liv-3, with chamber*, and, at the same time, enable the occupants to offer to iheir guests a single bedroom, with a firep'ace to each. There are three staircase*. Each story has a passage extending the whole length, ami • omrr.tMirating wiili one of these stairways a' each extremity The public dining room is large and airy. The halls throughout the/Hotel are spacious and light. The whole Establishment i* flushed in a new and elegant style, and will be conducted in a manner rorrrsponding with its magnitude, and which, it is confidently "Relieved, .will entitle the subscribers to a fair proportion of the public patronage. BLAKE BOARDMAX- Bth New Yorkj^Ap -dim In the Court of C/utnrcry of the Stat/ of Delaware, Mid at ¿Veto Cesile, in and for the county nf Xtto Castle, of the Winter T,rm, fi. I). 1827. Laurence Simmons and Eliza his wife, f'or-"i meriy K iza ScneeMARSHAL'S SALE. authority of ttvo writs of fieri farias is'-upcl from the Clerk's Office of the C rcui' «Jourt • f th.s Dis-•' t: ir.t, for the. County of Washington, t > me dir-ct^d, [ »hall expose to public sale, for cash, on in? 19th t.'rro of .I'nil vcxt enn;d;ig, at- ihe County i.'o.vi 1 huur.c dor.r. the following described lanilf., I) ing and be-1 ing within the limits of the City of Washington, an 1 de-I aigiiated on the ground plan thereof, a« part of lot No. I 16, in square No. 254. beginning at the F. ist corner ; thereof, and fronting 20 feet on I' st eet, running , thence back 56 feet, thence IfeiMivardly 2u !ee\ tnence ; to the beginning, with the one story brick tenement I thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution as the j estate and proprrty of Christopher Cummins, and «■ill be j roM to satisfy deb's due from him to William I*. Mi'cTieJI j and H'-nry, itie of Frederick Stinger. Sale to commence at half past 12 o'clock, M. TENCH RINGGOLD, March 21.—dls M-irshal l>- C-|T7*''J'he above sale is postponed until th* 3»h day of May next, at tbe same hour and place, april 20—-dls T. RINGGOLD. Marshal D C.|Cr* The above sale is farther postponed until Tuesday, the 15th of May, instant, st the same hour and place. T. RINGGOLD, Marshal D.C. B'i: uill filed, Pec. Alexander Moody, in Ins own right, and ss adniuiin rato>- of NUry Moody, deceased, )-and Jacob Schee, fa'hari'ie Culbertson, I M.u-gar-t Moixly, Auxa--der M<«h!v, hi. lii'ir, Miid (va .c M 'o<is, chddrcn and heirs j at la A of the sa fi Mary Moody, de ceased. Ami now, to su', this 12th day of March, A. U. on mo'ion of J. R. lii .c::, sodcitor for complainatits. ami an aifi.la> it ol Peter». D'lany, F.^qi re, filed, it is or-tered by the Chancellor, 'hat Jacob Schee do appear in this C<»t:rt on Monday, he 9Ui day of J,ily next ensuing. And. the Chancellor directs, thai a copy of the foregoing order shall, within ti-irtv days, he ptihl.shed in the igencer twice a week, ¿nd shall be con-of three month*MAKSIIAL'S SALE. authority of a writ of heii facias, isìtie. l f »m the Cierc's office of he C.'Cii't Cour. ffi-s D.stnet, for the otmty of W ¿.shing or,, t'< me d r^c e'J, I shall e*' pia- lo public sa e far cuch c u Endjij, ti>e 8th ¿c.y :f Jwf nej t, t' e tolUiu r*g d> »<.ri')e.:. lai» is a. d tv»ien>ti»vs, '■> ing within he lim ts of aid cnunt v, vi?. : a piece or parrei óf ground 1\ ing ;-i G o ¿reto * n, and hegi tntur i>o the West the end ol I r.Ci fect Hilhwardly tnence, Soi,: ¡v wrtf! ; y, wiì'i the Ime 5 !e< t ; ihi-'icf, > waidly, parallel •J f et ; «henc«*, narnU'i t-> P<»»«>«»iac fctreet, 35 feet ; the'ce, E;»slward!v, (•> ti e heginiiing, witl» the improvenienls thrreon. sjir.ed ahd tale n in executmn, aa the es'ute a.'d prope: ty of John U<-l>ii\-s-n, and a ili be s"!d 10 sn.isfy a deht rhi» bv hi/n to John Si'.clair. Sa'c to be ir. front of 'he premises, an i to commeuce al 5 o'ciock, i*. \J. TENCH iUNG-GOI.L', Mi. 9—dU Martha! 1). C, sid-' nl' I'o'nTOC ; from Fi-s' street Pi.tnnr.ac street, in Kirsi street, : mav 7 -dts National Intelligencer twice a week, :int:<-d ir, s-ith paper lor the spac; next after its first publication. .NVu) f.\;rt.'r C-/!;nt'i, ss. 1 certify that the ahove is truly copied from tbe rccord. In tes imony whereof, I bav« hereunto set [siii. 1 my hand, and affixed the seal of said Court, this nineteenth day of March, A. D. 1827. T. STOCKTON, march 22—2aw3m Register in Chancery.MARSHAL-S SALE. BY authority of five writs of Deri facias, issued from ihe Clerk's Office of ihe Circuit Court ol this Dis. •rict, for the County of Washington, to me directed, I snail expose lo public sale, fur cash, on Saturday, the 2Sth r.f ay next, at the Marshal't ttjfice, hi my d-aieUing !.oi:se, on lS.'A and I street», .Worth, th-; following d -scribed lands, and ten^mr.r.ts, or all the right, title, and claim, of Josian M. Speake, of, in, and to tt»e same, it be-1 g a lite es-a'e ot said Speake, viz : part of a ti-jct of and, lying within the limits of Washington County, called the Widow's Mite; lying East nf and adjoining tbe lands and residence of Colonel George Bomford, containing 15^ acres, more or less, with the two story brfck house, and all other buildings thereon erected Seized and 'aken in execution, as the life estate and properly of Josias M. Speake, and will be sold to satisfy debts doe by him to Charles King, Charles A. Burnett, James and Wm. Calder, Jeremiah Merrill, ti- e of Offa Wil-on, ad-nainistrator of Henry M. W lson, and John Goszler—all for the use of Thomas W. Pairo. Sale ta commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. TEVCH RINGGOLD, april 26 dts Marshal D:st. of Col. Rhode Island Steam Boat Line, (direct.) THE MOST EXPEDITIOUS LINE TO BOSTON, The land carriage beinq only 40 miles. The Steam Boats WASHINGTON, Capt. Ii. S. Bunker, a xii CONNECTICUT, Capt. Coms.lock, WILL commence running between New York and Providence ort the 3d of March. One of th« shove Boats will leave New York for Providence every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Returning, will leave Providence on the same days. Stage« will always be in readiness, on the arrival of the Ro»l!s at-Providence, to convey passengers to Boston and elsewhere. Ofice of Uve Fallon Steam Boat Comfum^, feb 26—eo New York. B ALL persons who are indebted to the subscriber are requested to call and settle their accounts without delay. PHILIP HINES. april 4—dtf Prince George's County Court, sitting as a Court of Equity, April Term, 182f. ORDERED, by the Cmrt, that the sale made and reported by Alexander Mundell, Trustee, appointed by a decree of th»s Court, in the case ol Richard Ridge-ley is. Dennis M. Burgess, be confirmed, unless r.sust be shewn to the contrary on or before the second Monday m May next : Provided, a copy of this order be inserted in the National In'.elligencer t*'ice a week for each week preceding said d»v. The Trustee reports the house and lot tu have sold for six hundred and fift) dollars. EDMU&D KEY. True Cnpy. Test, May S—2awtd AQUILV BEALL, Clk.SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of two wri.sof fieri facias, issued out of Prince George's County Cour', and to ine directed, I expose 10 public sale, on the first M.-nday ui June next, in the viiUge of Midd'etown, all the rigln. • itlc, interest, and estate, of Archibald Lee, in and to a tract of land lying and being in said Ccun y, Cilled " Free School Farm," supposed to coma n 250 acres. Taken as •.he'property of said Lee, a^tl will be soid to satisfy two judgments in favor of Gharlc" Adminis trator of GcoFge King- Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. GEORGE SEMMES, She-iff. may 5—2a«. td. THE STEAMBOAT POTOMAC, Capt. UriuU Jenkins, BEING now in very complete order, with a new copper boiler on the most approved plan, will commence tunning between the City of Washington, Alexandria» Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond, on Wednesday the 19th instant. Leaving Waslrngton at 3 an». Alexandria at 4 o'clock on every Wednesday afternoon, arrive at Old Point Cnrtfort and Norfolk the following if emoon. Leave Norfolk the next morning at six .«'clock, and srrive at City Point and Richmond on the evening of the same day. Returning, will leave itich-mond at six o'clock on Sunday morning, touching at City Point, and arrive at N«>rfolk the same evening I^eave Norfolk at 9 o'clock on Monday morning, toucU-mg at Old Point Comfort, and arrive at Alexandria am Washington the next morning in time for passengers to /roceed on to Baltimore. FARE: From Washington or Alexandria, to all place« on the Potomac River, where passengers can be landed wit;, convenience, - §6 0 From Washington or Alexandria to Old Point or Norfolk. - - - - - 8 00 Do. do. do. to Barnes Town 9 00 Do. do. do. to Ci;y Pont 9 50 Do. do. do. to Richmond 10 00 From Norfolk to James Town, 2 00 1)». do. lo City Point, 3 00 Do. do. to Richmond, 4 Ou Q^p Meals included in all cases. April 26—tf N. WATTLE«?, Agent. The Washington L. S. M. Gymnasium. gHHE first semi-annual public £x*mination of the C* 1 dels uf thii, Institution will commence on Wedne« day, the 16th day of May next, and continue till Friday ihe 25th. Gentlemen feeling an interest in this iast. tution, are respectfully invited to attend. Applicants for admission will apply the day after the close of tne examination. JAMES D.COBB, ! anril 27— dtMl* Superintendent. TRUST SALE. THAT beau'ifui Farm of about ninety acres, immediately East of the Columbian College, and adjrin. ing the City of Washington. One thiee nor> brick House, in the West end, near Capt. Koon'g. O ¡e tract >f L«:nl in the District, about ihree snd a half miles from tiie Ci'\,ihe turnpike roa i running through it two Lo>s, ot ahout one hundred snd turnty five acres each, a<oot thr* e quarter- of a rcule frorr» Lhe College, adjoining ilie ¡lace Ground, A great many variable l.o's and Squares in Washington, and mariv Lots in the centre ol Georgetown. ri,e terms nf s le are-one fourth in han !, the '¿¿lance in one, two, and three years, w.th int«-rest from date, on notes sa :sfactoriiy endorsed. The attention of the public is invited to the sale of this large property at Mr. MauruS Auction Room, opposite the Centre Market, at three o'clock, on Satuday, 12th of May, where the pUn .if the City, a:>d Books of Divisions of Square*, will be exhibited anv time previous 10 the sale. THOS. PETER, april 21—2awts P. MAURO, S.ictioneer. TO LET 4 CAPACIOUS Store-room and good Cellar, sittutcd ilon Seventh street, three doors above the Office of the National Intelhgenccr. For terms »poly on the premises. Apul 16—3avvtf HANDSOME PROPERTY FOR SALE. M, WILL s: II the two HOUSES situated on the sq .arc w h tne Centra1 Academy, occupied at pre»*-- t by *ir. I^lageti, and Dr. Jfons.de. Th - House* are new,built of go;>d material,and nf ally finished; the neighborhood ii resp-cia*>le, the situation uealtny aikI pleasant, the water excellent. Si.ity days afier sale, four huudred dollars nc t be paid on each house. Eight years will be given to pay the reminder, should the purchaser desire it. interest trom the d.<y of sale, and good security will be required. JOHN McLEOD, Teacher. aprd 25—2aw3w A FARM FOR SALE. fjMO be diiposed of a-, pr V^te sale, that aluB'.)le Farm i culled '• Tne I.od;;e," king in Prince George's Ooun'y, thrse miles liom fie Ferry leadi-ig to Alexandria, and eight miles fr.>T> 'he Capitol. It contains about tour h iiidri d acras of land, sixty of «hi-.li are choice meadow, that won 1*1 yield, it is suppose1., the whole interest of the purchase money. Tins place is ver) healthy, and has a variety of hue Iruit, and several co pious spring* of the purest water convenient to the dwel ing house. It would tie an advantageous and agree able residence either to a man of fortune, or a farmer. For terms, appiy to Mr. Samuel Man-on, on Capitol Hill, Washington, or Mr. James L. Addison, near the Eastern »ranch Bridge, who vvill show the Far:n to any gentleman desirous of purchasing it. april 30—2aw2w St *aw4w c. p. B MARSHAL'S SALK. Y su'.hori y o> three writsoif.a-i facias, issued from the clerk's oftice f the Circuit Court of this District, for the county of Washington, lo me iBrected,-! shall expose to public sale, for cash, on Saturday the 26th d«y of May next ensuing, the following described lands and tenements, and all f>e r>f»ht, title, and claim, of Henry .Miller, of. in, and to the tarn?, being Inrsc-bold estates, viz : Lot No. 25, in square No. 253, in the City of Washington, or so much thereof as the said Henry Miller has an undivided ntercst »n, orclsim lo -, all that part ofL'-'t No. 24, in square No. 353, tu the City of Washington, leased on ground rent to Henry Milter, by J 'hn P. Ness and Maria his wife, on ihe 3d August, 1818, and coota-.ned wtinn the following lines, viz : the South part of said Lot So. 24,fronting 22 feet 10^ inch, es or thereabouts, on 13tb street West, and running that width,or thereabouts, Westwardly, to the rear of said Lot, where the same is bounded by the alley, and is a1 so bounded along its whole d pfc* 0.1 the South by the dividing line, between Ixits 24, 25, in «aid square. Seized and taken m execution, aa the estate and property of tieoi v Mdler, and will be sold to satisfy debts due by him tu Offa Wilson, administrator of Henry M Wilson, and Nancy Lan~, administratrix of James S. Lane, use ol Lane ?i Smith. Sale to coru-nence at 12 o'clock, M. and to be in front of the premise*. TENCH RINGGOLD, Marshal D. C. April 26— dtd. MANUAL'S SALE". Y authority ofthree writi of fieri tacia?, issued from the Clerk's Office of the Ci-coit Court f mi« Lis trict, tor the county of Washington, lo me d.rec;«d, 1 shall expt»se to public sale, for cash, on Saturday, the twenty-eixih day of JUay enMiiag, lli^ followin^ desenhed lands and tenements, lying and being wit: in the I. » .Is of the County of Washington, viv: : Part o' lot No. 41, in Old Georgetown, fronting aboil' 120 i fect on Market Space, (now Potomac street) running back about 77 feet, with several frame teneiren's thereon ; part of lot No. 15, in Old Gcorgetowr., 66 feet on Bridge street, and 120 feet, deep, wi ll the two story brick house thereon ; part of lui No. 8-t. in t?eat-ty and Hawkins' addition ta Georgetown, 35 fi;ct on First s'reet. and l^O fevt deep , lot No. 11, and part of lot No. 12, in the slip running 12J fect on RuaJ street; part ot a tract of land called the rto-k of lhinbarion, fotmerly the pr'per'.v of Thomas B ail, of Geci containing about five acre», and adjoining the mention» d property. Seized and taken in excc'.i iu: , as the e-.ta1 e and property of Mirgar e. Hal 2<t, and will bt sold lo sctisfy deb s ioe by iier lo M 1". Mount/, ar.d John and John Ifaw lings, jnn. usi ofTiftany Way man 5t 1 i>. i-ale •-(, he in froit <-l iot No. 1 , on Br.dge Street, above m'r.tioued, «nd to commence at 4 o'clock, P. M. TENCH RtNGGOl D, april 26—did Marshal, D. (', MARSHAL""» »Al.ri. BY authnritv of a writ of fier. facias, issued from the Clerk'* Office of the Circuit Court of this District, for the County of Washington, to me directed, I shall expose to public sale, tor cash, on Saturday, thef rrt •.' nj of June nex: ensuing, the following lands and tenements, lying and being within the limits of the Citv ot Wash, ington, viz: Part of L»' No. fi, in Square Nn 461, fronting on 7lh Str. et West 24 feet, and running back 91) feet on North B, or C&nal Street, including a >0 tcet AHsy ; thence, with a line parallel with the fiibi line, 24 feet ; thence, 90 feet.to the beginning; Lots No. 9, 10, and 11, in Square No. 490. Seized and taken in execu-t.on as the estate and property of James I horoas, and will be sold lo satisfy a debt due by him to the United States. Sale to be in front of Lot* 9, 10, and 11, above described, and to commence at 12 o'clock, M. TENCH RINGGOLD, may 3—dts R, Marshal Dis'. Col.MARSHAL'S SALE. BY authority of a writ of fieri faci .s, issued from ihn Clerk's Office nf the Circuit Court of this Dis-Mic'., for the County of Washington, to me directed, I shad expose to public sale, for ca.'h, Friday, the day of Jttne vcxt, the following described lands ann tenements, viz : pjrt ofl >t No. 3, i0 wquars No. 952 in tbe city oi'Wa-»hington, be ginning for the same 69 fe£t from th% Northeast corncr of said lot, and running thence., S->utheastwardly, to th? line of lot No. : ; thenct, Last, tu 10th street East.25 feet 6 inches; ther.c, NoH.h.with said 10th street,113 feet; tlience, Southwert v.-ar dy, with the 'ine bf Georgia Avenue, to the beginning, with the improvements then on. Seized and laken in execution as the estate and pnmertv of Robert Brown, and wiil be sold to satisfy a debt due by him to George Adams. Sale to be in front of the premises, and to commence at 12 o'clock M. TENCH UINGGOLD. ipay 9—dts .Marshal D. ~ MARSHAL'S SALE. Y authority of two vv i^s . t fic-i facias, issueJ from the Clerk's Office of the C.rcu t Court of this District, for the County of Washing-on, t'j me directed, I j shall expose to public sale, for cash, 0:1 Tinfsdly, the sex'eath day of J-.ir.° at ■ t ensn 1 .7, the full ^wing described lands and tenement?, lying and being within the limits of the City of Washington, viz : Lots Nos. 15, 16. antl 17, in Square No. 533, ly ing immed ately in from of tbe City Hall, and County Court Hmise door. Seized and taken in execution as the estate and propenty ol Daniel Brent, and will be sold to satisfy, firs', a debt due by him to Jotcph Pea son and Robert Y. l!r. n', executors of Robert Brent ; and, s?conL;iy, g debt due by said Daniel Brent to Mar> Ann Cans. Sale lo be in frotil ct the pfemise«, and t» commtnc at 12 o'c'ock, M. TENC1I RINGGOLD, may 9—dts Marshal D-.st. Col. B la9t EXCHANGE BOARDING HOUSE. Subscriber f'.as reT»ove<l from Old Point Cotrj-l fort, af-d taken 1 lie above n2'T:ed 1 o- se, s<* vvsit known in th s town, and infori"r the public that it v •*» be open as 3 BOARDING HOUSE for the reception oi companv, 011 Thursda>, 'he 19'-h ins'.an-. Tlie whole o» tbe premises are underfroin.g rcpsijr, and will be in complete oi-der. The rem? are air} wifl capacious, weH furnish e and calculated fur tbe JHitt^ nrr an d W'nter, ha'.irg fire place in cach. tflc bed. dir.g, so essential to conafnrt, is of the best quality, h>» servants well trained and honest, and he flatters himself that, with the aid of these conveniences, he will b*s enabled to give »ntire satisfaction to those who may fai vor him with the.r company. His experience will enable him to kfip as good a ti^ ble as the market can ; ff'Td, a*sist^d -y supplies ot). tained twice a ¿eck by the S'eai b ia's trom Baltimore, Washington, anrt fficfimotid, snd lie h*s n sde arrar j/ e-rr.ents to have his b»r supp'i"d with \S .ie and Liquors of the most approved qu-li'y. A large and c<-mn> diotis SI'ABf.E for the cr)n>e-. nitiiioe of travellers, ts at'.actied to the establishment. •jj'^eparate D oners or l.n -cheons can be provide^ a sh^rt ijo'ice, f r those who may ari ive in town to stay 1-i.t - limi ed 'ime. A separa-e room of large S're it furnished ez-iiv.nivef^j as a sitting room foe 'he lud °s ■* Ho may vi h Uis hotise. And one ako is pr pared for g-n'k-men. There is like* wise a long and spa:iouS room fir fi^lis. Concerts, public recitations, . or for Dinner Part-es. Ha term» ure <:.-• fotio-ar* ■ Hoard and Lodg for a single p-rson p^r annum, f300 <Jp 75 CO 28 OO 8 0« i 50 2C0 9" 50 n-7 Taylor. Dc. r>L. B-jSrd, witiios.. aprii • Hi."1 -3au qtiartc c!u. '-V the rc; per W'^ek; r>< r day, . per annum, pe-.' qw irif-, 1 A N C ! s s 7 ir,.', 1827. i-vv I J Y virtue o P trict f>l ( gitti' g as a Court of I'tj tv I'irtli and others, (-.unH-hi it and R.chard ->hav\«, ilefs-r.di at p -fi'ic siic'ion, •(> : h" h'»' 1 .-th r'ay of May, -¿t TiHJS l'KE'S 8 A LB. a .¡ecreo . > r «he Cir.-«i:t Court of »he Dio hi - '•»•a, for toe County nf WssMngtor^ INDIAN GOODS, &c. rHE subacrihers have alwavs on h.vnl an assortment of the f llowitig GOODS, which they offer for sale low for cash, or approved paper : First quality Mackinaw Blankets, assorted, 1 a 4 points 2d do. (I 1. do. ti r>. Green and Blue do. 7-4, 8-4, and 9-1 Daffic do. Saved List B;ue Cloths, It.digo Dye, 1) do. scarlet do. Blu* Stroudings, Indigo Dye, Scarlct and green do. 9-8 Indian Calicoes, on ntrong heavy Cloth?, and warran-ed last Colors, Indian Gartur.ngs and Worsted. Alsor A large stock of English, Irish, and Scotch Goods; comprising a general assortment of— Prints, Cambrics, Muslins, Cloths, Cassimeres, Linens, fee. SiC. BARR, AUCHINCLOSS 8C CO. Importers, No. 15'), Pearl Street, New York, may 3—Owd?vQ By ■ tr ________£ .TRUSTEE'S SALE; virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the Dis-rict of Columbia, for the county of Washington, sitting as a Court of Chancery, the subscriber will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder,.on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1827, at 4 o'clock, P. M., the following real estate, belonging to the heirs of the late Joseph Stretch, viz : part of Lot No. 7, in square No. 142, with !■ large two story brick dwelling h u»e thereon, front-i ing on 19th street West ; part of said Lot, No. 7, with ! a small two story frame house thereon, fronting on G I street West: also, p?rt of Lnt No. 16, in square No. > 141, with a two story brick dwelling house thereon, 1 fronting en 18ih street West, all in the first Wrard in the ' City of Washington. Sale to take place on the premises. The terms of sale are, a credit of 6, 12, and 18 months, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by bond I with approved security—and upon the ratification ol I the sales by the Court, and payment of the purchase j money, the subscriber, as trustee, will convey to the ' purchaser or purchasers, iheir heirs and assigns, all th; f right and title of said heirs, in and to the said real es-j ute. JOHN D. BARCLAY, Trustee. ! may 5 — tds __________ ~ W ANTED TO RENT, MODERATE sized two story House, in the 3d Ward, I ¿j. a short distance from Pennsylvania Avenue. In quire of Mr. DCNOtfo, at this o«Hc». RTtr'tl ?—cotf lA nr-;.dp in ttie suit of .fames i"'s, ft^timt John, Rnb^rfv iu'-s, t' o subscriber will stU, test oi.i-ier, on Tuesday, the 12 <-' 1 rk, :.t tlie Lover Hr dg. over R ck Creek, near the premise«, the fulHMi -ing eal < s'a'e, to wit : f.ot No 17, in 5q»r 75; Lot No. 11, in Sqtnrre Nq. 1 ; psrf of I ot No. l'J. in Square No. 1, as conveyed l^y; J ,hn Ott to Shaws and Birt.., all <u the City ol Washing ton. A p ece i>f ground i . Jefferson s'reet, George-•owf, beginning for the same on the Essl a! do of JefiVr> son street, at tin d'Btaiii-e of one hundred and seventy one leet l'r. m Causcu >v street, being-a c-r-ier of tl)t Lo- contracted to be sold by Wiifianr II Do-ney to Will liam Bushby : and running tiience Ea.st<» ardly, at right-angles with Jefferson street, to the depth of said Dorsey'a ground ; then ■Northwardly, with sai 1 Dorsey's oulfineSj twenty-five feet five inched; thin Westwartily, parage-w:fh the first line, to JefTerron street ; then Southwardly, with Jeff-rson street, to the begin .ing. Also, the fi.»'lowing Lots iu the Ci y of Washington: t j>t Square No. 1 ; Lot No. 10, in Square Nn, 7T9 : Lot No. 3, in Square No. 940 ; Lots Nos. 18, and 20, in Square No. 964; Lot No. 1, in Square No. 965; LotsN -s. 3 and 4, in Square No. 1109; %rttT Lot No. !2, in Square No. 1. Terms of sr.le : One fourth of the purchase money in cash, a;id the balance at six and tw elve mont'is credit. Bonds, with security, to be j.pproved by the trustee, to b«» given by the purchasers; a-d, u on the ratificatiqn of tRe «ales by the Court and the pa . ment of the whole purchase money, and not b- f re, the Subscriber as Trustee, wit! cynvey to the purchaser or purchasers, their he<rs and assigns, all Ihe right and titte of complainants and defendants iu sa d suit, in and 10 said real estate. THO=. SAN I) I FORD, I rastee. april 3—StawSw ¿sale of genteel Household Furniture. ON Wednesday morning, 16th instant, at theCaptain's House, within the Navy Yard, I shall sell, for ca$h, ~ a variety of genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, all recently laid in, and of good quality, consisting of— Mahogany Tables, Bureaus Looking Glasses Handsome Chairs Brass Andiron», Fendern, rire lrar.s Sideboard, Bedsteads China, Glass, and Crockery Ware With a variety of Chamber and Kitchen I-'urniUiif, Sale to commence at 11 o'clord;. NATiJL P. VC'Mt jjj8V 8—cv *" ;


text:
Rock Revival Dan Boot Jean
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Select styles are available for special orders. To check for special order availability, please submit your request below. We will process your request and notify you via email with the updated status of this item. Merchandise is not guaranteed. Shipping charges will apply with special orders.
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- Regular fit bootcut jean
- Mid-rise, 19 1/2" bottom opening
- Faux leather applique on embroidered back faux flap pockets
- Grinding details
- Zip fly
- Leather Rock Revival label on back
- Please note this jean is running 1" short, please order accordingly
- 100% Cotton.
- Turn inside out and machine wash cold, separately. Do not bleach. Tumble dry low and remove promptly. Warm iron if needed.
- This quality denim is hand-finished for a unique look. It will wear like your favorite jeans, with each abrasion continuing to wear over time. You will love the comfort of this denim that has the look and feel of years of wear.
- Made in China.
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|Slim Fit
|24-24 1/2" thigh
|Regular Fit
|25-25 1/2" thigh
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|26-26 1/2" thigh
|Loose Fit
|27-27 1/2" thigh

subset: commoncrawl


text:
February 27, 2014
The Comcast, Time Warner merger is no doubt a large and important transaction. But a merger this serious deserves a fair review with accurate facts. Unfortunately, the claims by some advocates, like Susan Crawford, that the transaction will destroy competition and broadband development are widely inaccurate and damaging to the necessary policy debate and public discourse.


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Specialty coffee company Keurig Green Mountain, Inc. on Tuesday introduced Green Mountain Coffee Reserve Colombia Tres Bourbon.
The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, a coffee and tea retailer, announced the introduction of four coffee varieties for the Keurig K-Cup Brewing System. The new offerings highlight some of the company's most popular selections as well as new blends that were created specifically for the Keurig system.
Keurig Green Mountain, recognized for its beverages and Keurig brewing systems, and Peet's Coffee & Tea, a specialty coffee and tea company, announced a manufacturing and distribution agreement. The companies plan to launch a selection of Keurig-licensed Peet's coffee and tea varieties in K-Cup packs by the end of the summer.
Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, the company behind Keurig brewing technology, and retailer Krispy Kreme announced that the companies have reached an agreement to bring Krispy Kreme signature coffee to K-Cup packs for the Keurig brewing system.
Coca-Cola and Green Mountain Coffee Roasters have signed a 10-year agreement to work together on the development and introduction of Coca-Cola's global brand portfolio for use in GMCR's upcoming Keurig Cold at-home beverage system.
Seattle's Best Coffee is making a foray into the instant and single-serve coffee markets.
Green Mountain Coffee Roasters announced the introduction of college-branded Keurig K-Cup Mini Plus brewers, giving students and alumni even more reason to cheer during their daily coffee break.
Campbell Soup Co. and Green Mountain Coffee Roasters announced an agreement to launch Campbell's Fresh-Brewed Soup K-Cup packs, which will offer consumers the taste and experience of Campbell's soups in a convenient snack that can be prepared at the touch of a button in Keurig brewers.
Lipton Tea is collaborating with Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, Inc. to launch new varieties of hot and iced tea K-Cup packs for Keurig K-Cup single cup brewing systems.
Green Mountain Coffee Roasters announced that Dr Pepper Snapple Group's Snapple iced teas soon will be available in K-Cup and Vue packs for GMCR's Keurig single-cup brewing systems.
Safeway is gearing up to launch five filtered coffee pods that can be used in Green Mountain Coffee Roasters' Keurig brewing system, according to published reports.
A leader in specialty coffee and single-serve brewing systems has partnered with a company known for its whole bean coffee brand in a new multiyear agreement.


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Qingdao International Trading Co., Ltd
Posted: June 10 2014
Always be on the alert for potentially fraudulent job postings online - never send money to a potential employer.
DescriptionOur company is a famous human resources company in Qingdao , was founded in 2005. We are radiation in north China, the pearl river delta, Yangtze river delta and Bohai sea area, we has been committed to the real estate, IT, communication, Internet, consumer products, commercial retail, media, industrial manufacturing and other industries to provide the best service to our customers. Through our professional process, efficient management, flexible mechanism, help has many world top 500 multinational companies to enter the Chinese market, industry leading domestic famous enterprises and the rapid growth of emerging companies hiring more than more than 1000 high-end posts and success. Our business involves: the director of the partnership staff and senior managers, middle managers and professional and technical personnel recruitment.
ResponsibilitiesAllowance: basic salary, a recommendation letter
Position requires:
Hold a Bachelor's or above degree, preferably in business administration or human resource, marketing,sales.
Good at merchandising ,own better sales strategy and customer service , a positive, pro-active, reliable and collaborative nature with strong organization skills
Preferably have more than 2 years experiences of marketing or human resource.
Fluent in English,preferably basic Chinese or other languages


text:
"Hanging trains in Wuppertal" Top 5 Page for this destination Wuppertal by sabsi
Wuppertal Travel Guide: 64 reviews and 152 photos
There's something that makes Wuppertal unique in this world: It has a suspension railway! The "Wuppertaler Schwebebahn" has been connecting the different centres of Wuppertal for more than 100 years now. If you ever get the chance to go on a suspension train here take it. It's fun. And very special!
Wupppertal is located in the hills of "Bergisches Land". Around it you will find nature everywhere. I've only seen some other nice spots in Wuppertal like this funnily lit church. But as I have only been here for a trip with the Schwebebahn and to go out at night I might not be the perfect tourguide....
... but I will take you on a trip by suspension train now!
- Pros:Unique form of transportation
- Cons:Not many other sights I guess
- In a nutshell:If you like funny trains this is the place for you!
Reviews (9)
I couldn't believe my eyes. We were standing outside a station taking pictures when a train up there leaving the... more travel advice
In 1999 there was the worst accident of the suspension railway. A piece of metal was left behind by workers working on... more travel advice
We were lucky to have seen the Emperor's' Carriage while we were waiting at a station. It's an old train that Emperor... more travel advice
There are a few Art Nouveau stations still existant. The nicest one of them is "Werther Brücke" but Landgericht and... more travel advice
Comments (15)
ich liebe Schwebebahn
This certainly looks fun and unique Sabs. Love those art noveau stations too :-) So glad to have sen this :-))
such a cool thing! thanx for sharing, polar*
Schwebebahnen ohne Ende . . . es scheint wirklich eine Attraktion zu sein .. . . Viele Grüße aus Berlin
Thanks for the great page Sabine! Your page was the first info I had about this great example of urban engineering. Looke great - I'll have to visit Wuppertal one day. Regards from the TrainLover :-)
Wuppertal's Schwebebahn seen through Sabsi's eyes is as opening as when you see the hanging train in Tykwer's "Princess and Warrior" Ganz toll!
Hi Sabsi...how amazing to see a "Wuppertal Travel Page" about my hometown ;o)) ...if you want to have tickets for the "Kaiserwagen" just contact me - it's no problem for to buy some for you! Greetings from Wuppertal and thank you for this page, Anna
great fun!
Photo session mit der Schwebebahn und freundliches Personal in deutschen öffentlichen Verkehrsmitteln. Nicht schlecht...
Cool ... Doc
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Wuppertal Travel Guide
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Senior Scene Spring 2016
March 16, 2016 Senior Scene publication is now available online to view. Click on link below. more »»
Understanding Medicare enrollment periods
March 16, 2016 The initial enrollment period for Medicare Parts A and B occurs during the three months prior to and following the month an individual turns 65 years of age. more »»
Spring is just around the corner
March 16, 2016 It's hard not to have the winter blues, but open up the drapes and let the sun shine in, you know then spring is right around the corne. more »»
Need help with your income taxes?
March 16, 2016 If you haven't filed your income taxes yet, there are AARP Foundation Tax-Aide sites in Minot and Devils Lake ready to help middle- and low-income taxpayers complete their 2015 federal and state tax... more »»
Perfect valentines
March 16, 2016 Valentine's Day is every day for Carl and Joan Jensen. They've been sweethearts for more than 60 years. more »»
A marriage of eras
March 16, 2016 When Somerset Court opened its doors nearly 16 years ago, few of our freshly minted residents were comfortable using computers, let alone "tech-savvy. more »»
Fiber: The facts
March 16, 2016 If one thing is well-known about fiber it's that it makes you ... well it makes you go. more »»
Stolen Medicare numbers: Consequences to beneficiaries
March 16, 2016 Approximately 250,000 Medicare beneficiaries are listed as having had their medical identity compromised through stolen or misused Medicare numbers. more »»
You are my sunshine
March 16, 2016 What a nice winter we had! Now the signs of spring are all around us. I'm enjoying the longer daylight hours and a little more sun. more »»
Hello from everyone at Emerald Court Memory Care Facility
March 16, 2016 In December we enjoyed decorating for the holidays and then we celebrated Christmas with a party. Family was also invited. We did some Christmas caroling and then had coffee and baked goodies. more »»
Why you might want to work past retirement age
March 16, 2016 Betty White, the 94-year-old actress, television celebrity and comedienne, when interviewed by Entertainment Tonight in January 2015 asked the interviewer, "Can you imagine being blessed at this age... more »»
When to start your Social Security retirement
March 16, 2016 When to start Social Security is your choice. A one-size fits all best time to retire does not exist. Deciding to retire is a major decision and Social Security is just one part to consider. more »»
Hello seniors
March 16, 2016 Hello seniors. Let me introduce myself, Lois Zahn president of Minot Area Senior Coalition, and also volunteer coordinator/activities at Trinity Homes. more »»
What changes are occurring to Medicare for 2016?
December 16, 2015 Each year at this time people begin to wonder what changes are happening in the Medicare program. There are a few changes to take note of for 2016. more »»
Another great year for Minot Senior Coalition
December 16, 2015 It's hard to believe that the holiday season is already here. The year 2015 has been another great year for the Minot Senior Coalition. more »»
Learning a lesson from a porcupine
December 16, 2015 What a nice fall we had! Do you think we could be so lucky as to have a mild winter too? It seems like most of us are hoping for it. As North Dakotans, we are accustomed to winter anyway it come. more »»
Protect yourself from identity theft and scams
December 16, 2015 North Dakotans continue to fall victim to lottery scams, the grandparent scam, romance scams and other scams no matter how many times they read about them in the newspaper or hear about them on the... more »»
Listen to a story
December 16, 2015 When you were 3 or 4 years old, chances are you enjoyed having your mom or grandma or someone else read a story to you. more »»
Working while receiving Social Security in 2016
December 16, 2015 How much can you earn in 2016 before your Social Security retirement or survivors benefits are reduced? The annual earnings test concerns how employment in a year affects your Social Security in tha... more »»
Facility offers short-term rehab, long-term care
December 16, 2015 Minot Health and Rehab became the area's newest choice for long-term care and short-term post-hospital rehabilitation on Nov. 13. North Shore Health Care purchased the facility from HCR ManorCare. more »»
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Seymour Duncan Antiquity II Surf Pickup For Strat RWRP (middle position)
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The Seymour Duncan Antiquity II Surf for Strat would be equally comfortable in the smoky clubs of Chicago's West Side as hanging ten at the Malibu Pi...Read More
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Reverse wound and reverse polarity for more sonic options.
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- Antiquity II Surfer
The Seymour Duncan Antiquity II Surf for Strat would be equally comfortable in the smoky clubs of Chicago's West Side as hanging ten at the Malibu Pier. The Antiquity II Surfer is hailed by many members of the Seymour Duncan User Group Forum as the ultimate pickup for vintage Strat chime and quack. Whether you play Blues, West Side Soul, Surf, or Jangle Pop, the Surfer has the sweet highs and percussive lows to give you and your Strat a Free Ride on the Way Back Machine without sacrificing output or versatility.
The Antiquity II Surf for Strat RWRP is designed for the middle position and works with the neck and bridge pickups to mimic humbuckers in the 2nd and 4th notches of a 5-way switch.
To some, this is craziness, intentionally creating an aged electrical component. But if you're like Seymour Duncan, and you appreciate the personal commitment and hand craftsmanship found in early electric guitars, then you'll want to capture that timeless beauty with an Antiquity pickup.
- top pickup length: 2.642"
- top pickup width: .615"
- bottom pickup length: 3.392"
- bottom pickup width: .908"
- total pickup height: .582"
- total magnet height: .705"
- winding direction: top going
- magnet polarity: south
- calibrated: yes
- pickup cover length: 2.750"
- pickup cover width: .700"
- pickup cover height: .495"
- height adjustment: 6/32 oval head, phillips
- magnet pattern: staggered & raised above flatwork
- DC Ohms: 6.3K
- Inductance: 2.87 henries
Add new vintage tone to your axe. Order today.
Reviewed by 1 customer
Comments about Seymour Duncan Antiquity II Surf Pickup For Strat RWRP (middle position):
i could not have been more satisfied with my choice of this pup for the middle. outstanding. real sensitive to the touch. it allows me to easily find and vary the tone i am looking for. this might be the only strat i ever have for myself. i love it!
this is what a middle strat pickup is supposed to sound like in my opinion. often times, i find that the middle pup on a strat sounds too much like the neck and really doesnt have a unique voice of its own. this pup is different. i have NEVER heard a pickup so balanced ever. perfect amount of lows, mids, and highs. smooth enough for both rythem and lead (though i prefer it for rythem). simply amazing. and it gives superb 2 and 4 positions for those great phase tones. very usable.
its a duncan. i have never seen or heard of a problem. no exception here.


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Australia's unknown Eyre Peninsula full of attractions
Lesser known even among Australians, peninsula is a wealth of attractions and diversionsAugust 18, 2014
I submerge into a huge floating netted ocean pen and come face to face with dozens of bluefin tuna darting about, scooping up food pellets inches from the masks of thrill-squealing kids and wide-eyed adults bobbing in wet suits.
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Lot 404 View Catalog
Nickel Plate Cast Iron and Bakelite 1930's Ship's Wheel. The heavy metal ship's wheel has a six point circular center with tapering octagonal Bakelite handles, capped with decorative iron caps. The only markings are the numbers "62613"." The tapering handles are either Bakelite or Catalin or another material of that type. There is no damage or repair but there is surface rust. Measures 24" diameter and the cast iron sprocket measures 1 ½" high".
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Fruity Cooler Recipe
Here's a sparkly and refreshing beverage that couldn't be easier to make, promises Bernadette Bennett in Waco, Texas. And it's pretty enough to double as dessert if you serve it with dinner!
- 1 quart white grape juice, chilled
- 1 can (12 ounces) lemon-lime soda, chilled
- 1 medium orange, halved and sliced
- 1/2 cup fresh or frozen sliced peaches
- 1 cup sliced fresh or frozen strawberries
- Ice cubes, optional
- 1. In a 2-qt. punch bowl or pitcher, combine the grape juice, soda and fruit. Serve with ice if desired. Yield: 8 servings.
Nutritional Facts
1 cup (prepared with diet soda) equals 88 calories, trace fat (trace saturated fat), 0 cholesterol, 12 mg sodium, 21 g carbohydrate, 1 g fiber, 1 g protein. Diabetic Exchange: 1-1/2 fruit.
Reviews for Fruity Cooler
© 2016 RDA Enthusiast Brands, LLC


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"dayton tennessee" Dayton by doug48
Dayton Travel Guide: 5 reviews and 17 photos
dayton is located in south tennessee 35 miles north of chattanooga on US 27. dayton is the county seat of rhea county tennessee. the community of smith crossroads was established at the site of dayton in the 1820's. the town was renamed dayton in 1877. today the major employer in dayton is the La-Z-Boy furniture company. dayton became internationally famous in 1925 for the scopes "monkey" trial. of interest to the tourist is the scopes trial museum and near by lake chickamauga.
dayton and the rhea county courthouse became internationally famous in 1925 for the scopes "monkey" trial. the leaders of dayton decided to host the scopes trial as a publicity stunt to bring attention to the town. the trial was to challenge the butler act which made it unlawful to teach the theory of evolution in tennessee public schools. the american civil liberties union (ACLU) financed a test case and hired a tennessee high school teacher to intentionally teach a chapter from a text book supporting charles darwin's theory of evolution. the famous orator william jennings bryan was hired as prosecuter and the famous trial lawyer clarence darrow was hired as john scopes defence counsel. bryan won the case and scopes was fined $ 100. the trial became an international media circus. over 200 newspaper reporters converged on dayton and trained chimpanzees performed on the lawn of the courthouse. the scopes trial was the first trial in the united states to have radio coverage. in 1960 the scopes trial was the inspiration for the hollywood movie "inherit the wind". the scopes "monkey" trial was an interesting chapter in early 20 th century american history.
Reviews (3)
pictured is a statue of william jennings bryan on the grounds of the rhea county courthouse. william jennings bryan was... more travel advice
the 1925 scopes trial museum is located in the basement of the rhea county courthouse. the museum has a collection of... more travel advice
the holiday inn is in my opinion the best place to stay in dayton. the dayton holiday inn express offers all of the... more travel advice
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Women Should Eat Fish to Lower Stroke Risk
A recent study revealed that women who eat more than three servings of fish per week are less likely to experience a stroke. Specifically, fish-lovers in Sweden, where the study occurred, were 16 percent less likely to experience a stroke over a 10-year-period, relative to those who ate fish less than once a week.
"Fish consumption in many countries, including the U.S., is far too low, and increased fish consumption would likely result in substantial benefits in the population," Dr. Dariush Mozaffarian of the Harvard School of Public Health told Reuters Health.
When choosing fish to eat, it's best to opt for fish that are rich in omega-3 fatty acids, found most abundantly in fatty fish like salmon, mackerel and albacore tuna. "But any fish is better than none," Mozaffarian noted.


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A few easy questions and feel free to keep adding on...
When are you due/or when babies born?
What kind of multiples? Twins or triplets? Faternal or Identical?
Boys or Girls??
Other Children??
Diapers--disposable or cloth?
Formula or breastfeeding? Supplementing??
I'll start...I am a new mom (born 01/09/11) to faternal twin boys.� They are my first children and I am blessed and thrilled to have twins.� I am using both cloth and disposable diapers. Cloth primarily and disposable when we go out.� I am primarily breastfeeding but have to supplement with a little formula to keep these two boys full. I currently use the gerber good start soy formula for supplement because JJ is lactose intolerant!� But i have lots of questions and love meeting other multiples parents to talk to.� Twins dont run in my or my DH"s family so this was a great big surprise to us!!


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Posted by Glen Barber on 04/17/2013 12:32pm MDT tags: Photo
Investigators comb through Boylston Street near the finish line of the Boston Marathon, two days after two bombs exploded, Wednesday, April 17, 2013, in Boston. Authorities investigating the deadly bombings have recovered a piece of circuit board that they believe was part of one of the explosive devices, and also found the lid of a pressure cooker that apparently was catapulted onto the roof of a nearby building, an official said Wednesday. Story: Feds deny reports of Boston suspect in custody


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- PeruFoodFunding via Asociación Arariwa
Trabajadora...PeruFoodFunding via Asociación Arariwa
Los Comerci...PeruAgricultureFunding via Asociación Arariwa
Llapanchispac Group
The member is Agripina. She is 51 years old, married, and has 3 children. She alternates her daily activities with her restaurant business. She has years experience in this business which is going well thanks to the effort that she puts in each day to her business. She offers breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. She also works raising small animals such as guinea pigs and chickens, and this is the way she supports her family.
She is asking for a loan to buy supplies such as oil and rice among others.
The other members work include selling vegetables, photocopiers, small animal husbandry, glassworks, project development, teachers and master builder.
The member left out of the accompanying photo asked permission to arrive after the meeting because of work commitments.
The member thanks those who are a part of this dream by this means and she agrees to complete the payments as scheduled.
La socia es la Sra.Agripina,la socia tiene 51 años es casada y tiene 03 hijos; La socia alterna sus actividades diarias con su negocio de restaurante, la socia lleva años en este negocio el cual le va bien gracias al empeño que le pone cada día a su negocio, la socia ofrece desayunos,almuerzo y cenas todos los días ,a la vez la socia se dedica a la crianza de animales menores como cuyes y gallinas,siendo de esta forma que la socia saca adelante a su familia.
La socia solicita el crédito para la compra de insumos como aceite, arroz entre otros.
Los otros socios se dedican a la venta de verduras, fotocopiadoras, crianza de animales menores, vidriería, elaboración de proyectos, docentes, maestro constructor.
El socio que sale en la foto adjunta pidió permiso para llegar tarde a la reunión por motivos de trabajo.
La socia agradece a quienes forman parte de este sueño mediante este medio y se compromete a cumplir con el pago de sus cuotas en el plazo establecido.
Additional Information
Important InformationAbout Asociación Arariwa
Asociación Arariwa is a large non-governmental organization that started offering microcredit in 1994 to improve the quality of life, skills and equity of the population in the rural Cusco region of Peru. Arariwa serves the southern Andean provinces of Peru, and is distinguished by its efforts to reach the very poor, who often live in isolated rural areas. Arariwa fosters village banking, supports savings accounts, promotes access to education, and empowers women entrepreneurs (who make up 78% of its borrowers).
This is a Group Loan
In a group loan, each member of the group receives an individual loan but is part of a larger group of individuals. The group is there to provide support to the members and to provide a system of peer pressure, but groups may or may not be formally bound by a group guarantee. In cases where there is a group guarantee, members of the group are responsible for paying back the loans of their fellow group members in the case of delinquency or default.
Kiva's Field Partners typically feature one borrower from a group. The loan description, sector, and other attributes for a group loan profile are determined by the featured borrower's loan. The other members of the group are not required to use their loans for the same purpose.
About Peru
34View loans »
Success!! The loan was 100% repaid
- Repayment Term
- 6 months (Additional Information)
- Repayment Schedule
- Monthly
- Pre-Disbursed:
- Jan 29, 2013
- Listed
- Mar 1, 2013
- Currency Exchange Loss:
- Possible
- Ended:
- Jun 17, 2013


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TIME: The Clean Energy Scam
The Amazon was the chic eco-cause of the 1990s, revered as an incomparable storehouse of biodiversity. This article by Michael Grunwald examines how even though the Amazon has been overshadowed lately by global warming, it happens also to be an incomparable storehouse of carbon, the very carbon that heats up the planet when it's released into the atmosphere.
See more in Brazil; Climate Change; Pollution


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David's Tent 2014
David's Tent
Thursday, August 28, 2014 at 11:00 AM - Sunday, August 31, 2014 at 12:00 PM (BST)
Please note that all ticket sales are bound by the terms and conditions on the appropriate page of the David's Tent website: http://davidstent.net/event-stuff/terms-and-conditions
By purchasing a ticket or any other service listed on this page, you agree to abide by the terms and conditions mentioned above.
There are no refunds on ticket purchases.
If the event is cancelled the value of the ticket will be refunded but the booking fee is non refundable.
We are excited to announce that we do have a limited ministry for children this year which is geared towards 5-12 years of age and there will be 1 or 2 specific sessions each day (except Sunday). There will also be a children's tent that is open to all ages of children to come in and out and play games, do crafts and hang out.
*Children under 5 must be accompanied by an adult.
We are passionate about raising up the next generation of worshipers, therefore we see it equally as important for all ages of people to engage in worship. We welcome and encourage families to come and enjoy the presence of God together. Children are welcome to be in all of the sessions and we would love for you to encourage them to worship through creativity (art and coloring) and dance! There will be a special space in the main tent designed for children to engage creatively in worship.
As a parent or guardian, you will be responsible for the care and supervision of your children at all times. Children 18 and under MUST be accompanied by an adult. Children under five are free of cost. PLEASE NOTE: If you are bringing a child under five you MUST still register them by chosing the above option for a free ticket.
Buy 10 tickets at full price & get 1 ticket free. This discount applies to: All Event Access & Student & Youth Tickets. Excludes Day Tickets. To utilise the discount, select group discount ticket option for the type of group you are purchasing for. You must select a QTY of 11 in order to utilise the discount. The price of the free of 11th ticket will be reflected in the total purchase. You must then register each individual.
GROUPS (Ticket option):
Please note that it is optional to select a 'group' when purchasing your ticket. You can leave the option blank as (optional) if you are traveling on your own. This is an option that is more for those who are wanting to be allocated a campsite near friends as well as those who are traveling in groups of 10 + in order to utilise the group discount.
Terms and Conditions
To see a full list of terms and conditions please visit http://www.davidstent.net/terms-and-conditions
A 72 hour worship event in the Sussex countryside with Jonathan David Helser, Sean Feucht & other local musicians.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


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July 2010 Indie Next List
"Composed is a very personal account of Cash's musical career, her role as a mother, daughter and wife, and her battle with cancer and brain surgery. She eloquently foregrounds her musical career journey as she tenderly evokes the losses of those closest to her and reflects on the moments when she truly connected--as a daughter--to her iconic parents. Rosanne Cash is a theatrical triple threat: a lyrical singer; a choreographer of words; and a skilled thespian who relies on tears or wit at just the right moment."
— Sarah Bagby, Watermark Books, Wichita, KS
"One of the best accounts of an American life you'll likely ever read." -Julia Keller, "Chicago Tribune"
As moving, disarming, and elusive as one of her classic songs, "Composed" is Rosanne Cash's testament to the power of art, tradition, and love to transform a life. For more than three decades she has been one of the most compelling figures in popular music, having moved gracefully from Nashville stardom to critical recognition as a singer-songwriter and author of essays and short stories. Her remarkable body of work has often been noted for its emotional acuity, its rich and resonant imagery, and its unsparing honesty. Those qualities have enabled her to establish a unique intimacy with her audiences, and it is those qualities that inform her long-awaited memoir.
About the Author
Rosanne Cash is a Grammy Award-winning singer and songwriter who has released ten record albums over the post twenty years, which have charted eleven number-one singles and earned numerous accolades for songwriting and performance. Her first book, Bodies of Water, was published in 1995 to widespread critical acclaim. Her essays and fiction have appeared in The New York Times, The Oxford-American, and various other periodicals and collections. She also teaches a songwriting workshop. Penelope Jane: A Fairy's Tale is her first book for children. Ms. Cash lives in New York City with her husband, John Leventhal, and her children.


text: Hot ringtones on Audiko.net! We propose to download a free Ri ringtones for your iPhone or mobile. Fix your favorite fragment from your favorite tune - We Found Love, ri, Õîëîäíî, or any other track. Then download the prepared Ri ringtones to your mobile device, and enjoy Ukrainian music by Ri every time your phone rings. If you love Ukrainian or maybe Underground and Ethereal music, then you will probably like Влад Дарвин, Марта, or Paté de Fuá as well. For all who want a free Ri ringtone, we also recommend listening to Battle, Happy, and Art. You can receive your track piece both in the MP3 and m4a formats, supported by both mobile phones and iPhones. Just select a track, and choose free Ri ringtones download option.


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The Spatial Psychology of 'The Shining'
July 24, 2011
Rob Ager's (obsessive?) analysis of The Shining suggests the spatial inconsistencies in Kubrick's film are blatant and not just commonplace errors in continuity. I'm uncertain if I completely agree with him, but it's an interesting peek into the film's set design.
I'm new to Ager's essays, but a look at a few of his other videos deconstructing films reveals an equally in-depth approach. Ager has also just created a horror film, Turn in Your Grave, and won me over with this comment on his blog about Christopher Smith's Triangle — a film that made a far greater impression on me than Nolan's Inception.


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A classic stock-picking strategy called "growth at a reasonable price," or GARP, calls for finding companies whose stock valuations look low compared with their long-term growth rates. That's simple and sensible, and seemingly perfect at a moment when the market is hitting new highs. But there are problems with the approach, not least of which is a shortage at the moment of cheap growers.
Revenues for firms in the Standard & Poor's 500 index slipped last quarter, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S. And investors have already piled into obvious growers, leaving them expensive. Netflix nflx 2.604790419161677% Netflix Inc. U.S.: Nasdaq USD102.81 2.61 2.604790419161677% /Date(1464296400276-0500)/ Volume (Delayed 15m) : 17748509 AFTER HOURS USD103.3 0.49 0.47660733391693416% Volume (Delayed 15m) : 76164 P/E Ratio 354.0289256198347 Market Cap 42915559618.2281 Dividend Yield N/A Rev. per Employee 1936250 More quote details and news » (ticker: NFLX), for example, sells for 25 times its projected earnings—for 2017.
A third problem is measurement. GARP investors often rely heavily on the "PEG ratio," which divides a stock's price/earnings ratio by Wall Street's long-term earnings-growth forecasts to tell which stocks offer good growth potential for the money. But long-term forecasts are often stale or otherwise unreliable; Apple aapl 0.793013451114234% Apple Inc. U.S.: Nasdaq USD100.41 0.79 0.793013451114234% /Date(1464296400248-0500)/ Volume (Delayed 15m) : 55212109 AFTER HOURS USD100.54 0.13 0.1294691763768549% Volume (Delayed 15m) : 1118650 P/E Ratio 11.169076751946607 Market Cap 545661074087.165 Dividend Yield 2.2706901703017626% Rev. per Employee 2050050 More quote details and news » (AAPL) is still forecast to lift earnings by more than 20% a year over the next five years, even though its earnings fell 18% last quarter.
What's an investor to do? One alternative is to look for companies that haven't been especially good growers in the past, but whose growth rates are poised to jump. Their shares may not look like bargains next to today's muted earnings, but are likely good deals nonetheless. Examples include Conn's conn -3.1759656652360513% Conn's Inc. U.S.: Nasdaq USD11.28 -0.37 -3.1759656652360513% /Date(1464296400318-0500)/ Volume (Delayed 15m) : 341366 AFTER HOURS USD11.4506 0.1706 1.5124113475177305% Volume (Delayed 15m) : 4454 P/E Ratio 13.428571428571429 Market Cap 357165699.326324 Dividend Yield N/A Rev. per Employee 350691 More quote details and news » (CONN), BioScrip bios -0.38022813688212925% BioScrip Inc. U.S.: Nasdaq USD2.62 -0.01 -0.38022813688212925% /Date(1464296400132-0500)/ Volume (Delayed 15m) : 162382 AFTER HOURS USD2.617 -0.003 -0.11450381679389313% Volume (Delayed 15m) : 11100 P/E Ratio N/A Market Cap 180891404.660797 Dividend Yield N/A Rev. per Employee 433856 More quote details and news » (BIOS), JDS Uniphase (JDSU), and AFC Enterprises (AFCE).
The key to this strategy is to look for companies experiencing midlife growth spurts. Those can occur because of things like new hit products, talented new management, or external factors, and investors who spot them early can get a good deal on shares. Data screens for things like accelerating sales growth can help in spotting such opportunities, but so can a keen eye following a particular industry. We collected the names below from analysts who have recently been named top stockpickers in the Best on the Street rankings published by The Wall Street Journal.
Conn's sells home furnishings, electronics, and appliances through a small store chain located mostly in Texas. It specializes in customers with limited cash and less-than-perfect credit; some 70% of sales use in-store financing. That model helps protect the company from price competition from the likes of Amazon.com amzn 0.9260958565680808% Amazon.com Inc. U.S.: Nasdaq USD714.91 6.56 0.9260958565680808% /Date(1464296400311-0500)/ Volume (Delayed 15m) : 2414165 AFTER HOURS USD715.79 0.88 0.1230924172273433% Volume (Delayed 15m) : 32516 P/E Ratio 294.201646090535 Market Cap 334219354356.006 Dividend Yield N/A Rev. per Employee 491412 More quote details and news » (AMZN), and the loan interest adds to profit. It can also add bank-like risk, but lately, average credit scores for the company's loan portfolio have been rising, and the percentage of loans needing extensions has fallen. Conn's is benefiting from a turnaround in housing and from store remodels; it has converted storage space in some stores to 25% more selling space for high-margin items with good momentum, like mattresses. It has closed underperforming stores opened during a past, unsuccessful foray into upscale markets, and now wants to focus growth in its core middle-income markets. The store count could triple or quadruple over the long term, and so could earnings, says Bradley Thomas of KeyBanc, who calls the stock a top pick.
Health care isn't a growth hot spot at the moment. The jobless are forgoing doctor visits, while cost pressures are bringing prices down. But BioScrip stands to benefit from a coming wave of complex medicines to treat diseases like cancer, and from efforts to reduce costly hospital stays. Most drugs already on the market are taken orally, but a majority of ones awaiting Food and Drug Administration approval require injection, according to Jefferies analyst Brian Tanquilut. BioScrip specializes in providing drug-infusion therapies in patient homes rather than in hospitals, which saves health insurers money. Sales for the business have recently been growing more than 20%. BioScrip is expected to swing to profitability this year, and lift profits quickly from a small base, including a more than 50% bump up next year.
JDS UNIPHASE MAKES a broad range of communications equipment used by wireless and broadband companies. Sales and earnings aren't growing at the moment because of a lull in spending by wireless companies, but demand for data traffic continues to build. That means growth should resume soon. Sales gains should top 10% in both 2014 and 2015, accompanied by a rise in profit margins, according to James Moorman at S&P Capital IQ. One particularly promising area for the company, he says, is the increased use of "small cell" infrastructure to fill in gaps in high-speed wireless coverage. By placing communications gear on existing infrastructure, including sports arenas, office buildings, and traffic lights in city centers, carriers can increase coverage at low cost.
POPEYES, THE CAJUN chicken chain, is making a comeback, and shares of parent AFC Enterprises have doubled in two years. There could be plenty more growth ahead. New management has closed underperforming stores and introduced popular new menu items (Rip'n Chick'n), but most important, it has rolled out basic restaurant tactics the company lacked, like measuring the speed of drive-through service, and using national rather than local ad campaigns. Sales are rising by double digits, and Michael Gallo at CL King sees potential for much more growth. "Chicken concepts travel well to overseas markets, and so does spicy food," he says. Popeyes has significantly fewer stores in the U.S. than KFC, and less than 5% as many overseas. Its franchise model means it can grow on the cheap. Gallo reckons each 100 new stores adds 20 to 25 cents to earnings per share.
Poised for a Jump in Profits
Earnings for these four companies should begin growing faster, giving shares a lift.
| Recent
| Price/ Earnings*
|AFC Ent/AFCE
|Popeyes' turnaround should yield strong overseas growth.
|JDS Uniphase/JDSU
|Sales should get a lift next year as wireless spending picks up.
|Demand for home infusion is growing as complex drugs come to market.
|Benefiting from a housing recovery; plenty of potential to expand.
|*Based on forecast EPS for current fiscal year
Source: Thomson Reuters
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Dec. 1, 2007
By Jeff Honza
CARBONDALE, Ill. - Nick Hill threw for 216 yards and three touchdowns and No. 4 Southern Illinois University (12-1) scored 20 first-quarter points in an impressive 34-27 win over Massachusetts (10-3) earlier today in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division I Football Championship.
SIU saw its season end in the quarterfinals each of the last two years, but broke through that barrier today.
The Salukis, who advance to the semi-finals for the first time in 24 years, host Delaware Friday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m., CST. That game will be televised live from McAndrew Stadium on ESPN2.
"This is a great moment for us," said an elated Saluki head coach Jerry Kill. "We're very excited about the win. We executed well and made plays when we needed to."
SIU jumped on UMass early, scoring on its first three possessions of the game.
Nick Hill threw a 69-yard touchdown pass to tight end Byron Gettis on the third play of the game to give the Salukis a 7-0 lead. Gettis caught the ball along the far sideline and sprinted to the end zone.
Richard White's 10-yard run capped an eight-play, 60-yard drive the next time SIU had the ball. White's fourth rushing TD of the year extended the Salukis' lead to 13-0.
UMass got on the board with a 46-yard field goal by Chris Koepplin, before SIU answered with a 7-play, 80-yard march that culminated in an 8-yard touchdown pass from Hill to fullback Rick Burgess.
SIU went on to build a 27-13 lead at the half.
Larry Warner broke free for a 64-yard touchdown run on his first carry of the game to push SIU's lead to 34-13 with 6:52 left.
That play, along with the fact, SIU's defense intercepted UMass quarterback Liam Coen three times, held up as the difference in the 34-27 win.
Hill completed 13-of-23 passes en route to throwing for over 200 yards for the ninth time this season.
"It was another great start and we caught them off-guard," said Hill. "We executed and did a good job of putting points on the board."
John Randle (86 yards), Warner (64 yards, 1 TD) and White (62 yards, 1 TD) keyed a balanced Saluki rushing attack that finished with 246 yards.
Gettis made two huge catches for a career-high 104 yards and one TD. Gettis only had six catches through 11 games prior to today.
Defensively, Trevor Moe, Clayton Johnson and James Cloud each had one pick.
"My eyes just blew up and I just wanted to make a play on the ball," said Cloud when asked about his interception in the third quarter.
Meanwhile, Marty Rodgers and Chauncey Mixon recorded double-digit tackles with 13 and 12, respectively.
Craig Turner had a total of 125 return yards, including 26 on punts and 99 on kickoffs. He became the Gateway Conference's all-time career leader in punt return yards.
SIU (462) and UMass (522) combined for 984 yards of total offense. The Salukis put up the most yards of total offense against the Minutemen this season. And, SIU's 20 points in the game's first 15 minutes, were the most scored in the first quarter against UMass since 2002.
Liam Coen completed 28-of-42 passes for 421 yards and three touchdowns to lead UMass offensively. Coen also threw three interceptions in a game for the first time in his career.
Matt Lawrence also had a big day for the Minutemen, rushing for a game-high 112 yards on 24 attempts.
SIU is the last Gateway Conference team standing in this year's NCAA Division I Football Championship after Delaware knocked off No. 1-seeded Northern Iowa. The Salukis, who were eliminated by the Blue Hens in the first round of the 2003 playoffs, get a re-match with Delaware. This time it's for a ticket to Chattanooga.