davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-12-19
STAY AT HOME.

one day last week two thousand
(2,OOO) Italians sailed for their native
land on the Anchor liner Perugia and
the Fabre liner Germania, says the
Irish World. 1t was a pathetic sight.
From early in the morning the outgo-
ing passengers, laden with valises and
all sorts Of bundles, gathered at the
steamship piers, where they waited in
dumb patience for hours. 1t was bit
terly cold, and not many of the pas
sengers were provided with adequate
clothing.
Every week similar scenes Of re-
turning Italians are witnessed at the
piers of New York, though this latest
outgoing is the largest yet witnessed.
What is the cause of these returns
of Italian immigrants? The cause is
explainable by the fact that the great
majority of the Italians who come to
the United States are able to work at
nothing but unskilled labor. That de-
partment Of the labor market-the un-
skilled labor department-is altogether
overcrowded.
1t is case Of ten men running af-
ter one master; with unskilled labor,
on the contrary, several masters run
after one man.
The Irish immigrants to America are
in a somewhat similar state as are
the italian immigrants. Under Eng
lish rule in Ireland the governing
policy was not to encourage diversified
Industries but to ruin them. In this
satanic policy England has succeeded
to her hearts content. Ireland to-day
is a'wreck. The descendants of Irish
immigrants of generations back are,
Of course, in better condition than
their progenitors were. They are in
trades and professions, and, as class,
they are doing as well as any in the
land; but Irish immigrants Of to-day,
like Italian immigrants Of to-day
and like the Irish immigrants of times
gone by-are in bad. way. They
and the Italians are in competition,
and this competition often results In
| collisions between the two elements
so close does hunger press on them.
If Italy were in tile hands Of honest
men, and if Ireland were in the hands
of the Irish, both countries would en-
JOY prosperity. There would, in that
case he less unskilled persons in the
population of both countries; and such
Irish and Italians as might i1nmigrate
to America, being fewer in number
and largely skilled workmen, would do
better and fraternize more readily
than they now do in America.
Meanwhile our advice to our own
people in Ireland is, to stay at home.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-19

Allan Benny is a Democratic men,
Der from New Jersey serving his first
term in the House Of Representatives.
Col. Hepburn Of Iowa is an old men,
Der and one Of the leading Republicans
in that body. Hepburn objected when
q member from the Democratic side
asked him question. whereupon Ben
ny characterized the gentleman from
Iowa as follows:
HE is the big gun Of the Republican
The Irish standard., 1903-12-19

party, the Long Tom of the House.
They bring him out and fire him off
whenever there is special need that
somebody should speak for them with
authority. He is an oracle, and to in
terrupt him even with question is an
objectionable offence, punishable by
the penalty of insult
Col. Hepburn will probable be more
careful how he handles Allan Benny in
the future.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-19

poses, and the four million dollars ex-
pended on them would more than
maintain the whole INDECENT popula-
ton now supported by the Irish rate
payers from their small earnings. The
cost of the constabulary is much great
er than the whole amount now spent
on public education in Ireland.-Bryan
J. Clinch, in American Catholic Quar-
terly.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-19

The Municipal Voters league in Chi
cago has accomplished at least two
things it has given that city a council
with a majority Of honest men COM
prising its membership, and second, it
has driven from the bench Of Cook
county every political judge. Here is
hoping that the Minneapolis league,
lately inausurated, will do these two
things for this city and county.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-19

Ex-senator Thurstoa's epigram on
Roosevelt everybody is FOR Roose-
Welt, but nobody wants him." states
the situation just "a it is. The presi-
dent will find himself, at the time the
convention meets, In the same tx
that Harrison was In when he had the
delegates at tho Minneapolis conven-
ton in 1892, and the people demanding
another.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-19

Nothing that President Roosevelt
has done has discredited him more
with the common people than his per-
sistent effort to unduly reward his
chum DR.. Wood. When we contrast
his treatment of Miles, Dewey and
Schley with his attitude toward Wood.
we lose all respect for the Presidents
fairness.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-19

Chicago has been selected as the
place for holding the Republican con-
yention. We hope the Democrats will
decide upon Chicago. 1t is the ideal
city for these great national gather
ings. Lincoln, Grant, Harrison, Car
field and Blaine were all nominated
there.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-19

Father z. ]. Lynch, pastor Of st.
Patrick's church, Gainesville, Fla, is
endeavoring to divert Irish immigra-
ton in the south. He has about 1000
acres of fine farming land in Florida
and wants to settle it with a colony
Of immigrants from the Green Isle.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-19

dAu AAVldl Aspect lll0 COuUlllOuS Oh Ire
land is much more satisfactory than
In the material one. Though poor, the
country is free from crime to an ex-
tent unknown elsewhere in the civil
lied world. The total number Of peni-
Tertiary or state prison convicts is on
~ about FIVE hundred in the four and
a half millions. There is one such to
every nine thousand individuals. In
about half the counties absolutely no
crime has been brought before the
courts. It seems that during the pre-
ceding three months there was no case
Of murder or homicide in the whole
country. The proportion Of illegit-
mate births, as told by the registrar
general, for the last year is equally
noteworthy. The percentage Is IN
per cent, or about one-third that of
England. Drunkenness is not common
either in city or country, and agrarian
Quarrels have almost ceased.
The comparison between the lists of
crime in Ireland and the number of
guardians Of the peace which the gov
eminent deems requisite to maintain
mately as San Francisco, has just
three times its police force. The lat
ter has 400, Dublin LOO. The con-
stabulary through the rest of the
country number $4,000, or about the
same proportion for a crimeless rural
population as for crowded city. The
cost to the Irish people of this valua-
BILE body is over five million dollars
annually. One-sixth of the number
would be ample for all practical pur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23

Aprons and towels at Abbotfs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23
AR0UT THE STATF.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From 0ui
Exchanges.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
St. Adams liquor saloons will close at
o'clock tomorrow, Christmas eve, and they
expect to close half day Friday.
J. G. Weld, deputy collector Of customs
at West Berkshire, who resigned on ac-
count OF Ill health Dec /, has been sue
ceeded by Charles /. Orion Of Essex
Ashbell Stoddard SO, a we'll bnown
Chester farmer, died there Sunday ofold
age. Mr.. Stoddard was son Of Abel and
Betsey Brigham Stoddard Of Chesterfield.
where he was born and always lived.
Thomas 9. O'Sulliyan, formerly of
Burlington, and once a candidate for city
representative and also a candidate for
lieutenant governor on the Democratic
ticket, is on Tammanys slate as assistant
corporation counsel in New York, under
the mayorality of Col. George B. McClel
Ian.
The officers of the state Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union are already con.
sidering the conduct Of their campaign
for the coming spring against the saloon
They employed a large number of speak
ers last year when the question OF licens'
was before the people. This year 1t i
probable that a different line Of work vii
be pursued. It Is expected that temper
anee prize speakings will be held at tn
different school districts in the state ant
in this way parents may be interested
Prizes will be offered to the children simi
lar to those offered in previous speaking
Of similar nature, but which have nc
been conducted on a wide scale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23

Out in Iowa physician took out part
Of a mans backbone and then replaced It.
II the flexible things that serve some men
as backbones could be removed and re-
placed BY a real backbone what a remark
able thing it would be?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23

The Mortified News maintains that it
is not worrying over the possible candi-
daey Of P, W Clement for governor. The
News may not be worked in nervous
state Of mind over the matter, but ii is a
fact that with some Republicans there is a
feeling akin to worriment over it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23
LADIES' AND MISSES FURS.

What we have left in Fus 60 at wholesale prices
ave some great bargains for you IN FurS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FabII.hed EverY WeeEdag AILsraooa.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1903.
Qa!!s.S.s 7eess ssE,
4Rhis

The Absynnians are to be represented
at the st. Louis fair, yet the foolish
people OF Vermont and New Hampshire
refuse to sink any money in the scheme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23
DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS.

The balance Of our Ladies Dress and Walking Skirts to
be sold at greatly reduced prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23

Then Barre granite is to be the only
stock exhibited at the st. Louis fair Well,
Barre granite always was the whole
thing even since GRANTEES were made.
There is one objection, however, to such
an arrangement We're other GRANTEES
shown the superiority Of the Barre article
would be more apparent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23
JTNGLES AND JESTS.

Sad.
The girl Of today
oh. repeat it with sorrow
If she doesn't get married IS
The old maid Of tomorrow.
Philadelphia Bulletin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23

Ladies' coats and furs at marked-down
prices at Fits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23
Hn,r n nnnnened.

How II Happened.
She made a literary hit:
Her fame throughout the land is
spread
Because she didn't mind a bit,
But wrote what should be LEFT uusaid
Washington star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23

Pessimists
Pessimists are persons who never stop
to think how little It takes to make
girls laugh. Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-23
BOOKS
AT Low Prices

We have a large stock which
we wish to clean up by Jan. Ist
and have therefore decided to
give our customers the benefit
Of clearance sale prices when it
will help them. Commencing
Saturday, Dec. 10, and con-
tinuing until and including Sat
urday, Jan. I'd, we shall offer all
new Fiction not sold at net
prices, listed at ST. So, for $500;
all Books listed at $500 for
85c, all 75c Books for Csc, all
SIC Books for soc, all 3oc Books
for 25c and 25c Books for Zoe
and l5c each. This is the pub
lies opportunity. We are sure
they know a good thing when
shey see it.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
2nrewburg.

9uremburs.-Su ben @ebduz
li9feiter bes Nferers 6. Clement in
Stetnfort entitanb Seuer, wdbrenb
er it9 nit ietneu 9aussenoi1en auf
bem Selbe befanb. @obnbaus,
S9euer unb Stauuns brannten ab,
unb belduft it@ Der bur@ gerit&eruns
sebedte S6aben auf 5000 ST. Sn
S96nfels unb in ben umliesenben
gdnneu ri9ten 8ilbidpeine sroBen
S9aben an. i3ablreide Sartoffel=
felber itnb arg permiitet.- Sn @al=
ferbinsen itarb ua9 lansem eetben
i'm Nlter uon 81 Sabren Serr Carl
Meiuer, Seiiser Der bOrttsen Sricot.
Sabrit. - Worsens I'M 4 ubr brad
in Ser @trtbi9aft SOB : Seller i'm
italienii9en gtertel gu Oabeliuseu
Elm SSeuer aus, bur6 mel9es in 3ett
pom taum elmer Stunbe bas 6aGs bis
auf's nadte Waueruerf ab~sebrannt
mar, unb sic 2Oi6manni@aften ale
Wibe batteu, bic anliesenoen 6duier
Dor S9aben gu b%ewabren. Ser S9a=
BEN, wel9er bur9 Serii6eruns se=
bedt lit, betrdst 5000 Sr. - als bic
@befrau bes Arbeiters Morts in SID
q. 3. Ms CUR 3uberettuns bes Salats
tie 3uiebelu i5dlte, ersriff ibr 2iab
RIGGS SOdterden cine 3wiebel uno
ftedte lte in Sen Wuno. Sestere ee
rietb in bic 2uftr6bre bes &inbes, unO
obslei9 drstli@e Silfe idneu our
Sanb mar, erlas bas Stnb cod bolO
benz grttGunsstoo. goenbaielblt
uurbe Der Nrbeiter Etermarin BON spei
manOprirenben @assons bermaBen
setroheu, baB er leiaeu Seslesunsen
erlas,
. Sucob Sroiien's Sleii6banb=
lung bat bic bette Stipulation. Stele
tets aufre@t gu ba(ten, ltest In letnem
Streben. @aare uno S%ebanblung
perben bielelbe it9eru. 29.2t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
Votis fur Srii6enb auer.

Seriieselte 2lusebote perben fir ben Sau
elmer neuen Bride iiber ben @dtab Giper on
benz Dfientli9eu Sabrpese in Section "a,
Snip. 126, 81. 20 ent9esenseuommeu. @ez
nanute Insebete waben pom @omtte oes
goarb ber @ouutp : Gommiiidre unb benz
Soarb Der Superptloreu bes Sowu ct. @en=
bel, Stearns @ouutp, Winu., i'm Sisuusss
iaale Der @ommifidre I'M @ourtbaus su ct.
Gloub am Wtoutas, ben 6. Sult, 1908, na9-
mittass 3 nbr se0finet. aIe ansebote mill
len pom einen beitdtisten @bed i'm Setrase
pon 5000 besleitet iein, Der alseeiteDt fem
mus an ben Sdasmeiter pom Stearus Co.,
Mtnn., Der periieselt uub a~oreilirt on s. 6.
Greper, Co.. @ubitor, unb marfirt vSib for
Bridge" iein mus. Yldne unb Spesififatio
men liegen in Der Qubitors Office in ct.
@loub, Miun., CUR gtuii9t ofieu. Oas &e9t,
irseub zines ober aue 9n9ebote su per1per.
fen, 1T porbebalten. ct. Sloub, ben II.
SUM-, 1908.
8. 6. @reper County. Nubitor,
'3O=1t Stearns Gountp, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
0eferret&.

Wien. sSn Der pfinsittppde tpurz
ben i'm Stepbansbome 28,415 &tnber
gefirmt.-Ser am 81. Sttpber 1922 in
Wien sebprene peniioniit Der 9ofz
tapene unb 8omponiit Srana 3ierer 1T
in Srattenba9 na9 turSem 2eioen ees
itprben.-Ginem tppbOien Sieber erlag
in @enebig Der 81 Sabre alte 3i4arb
gser, elm So6n bes @eneralotrettors
Der Siibbabn, Sofratb gger. Der Ser
bli9ene mar 8eamter bes Seiterrei6iz
f9en 2lopb unb in @eneoig itationtrt.
Iltenbprf. WGbrenb bes Got
te~sbtenites i9lug bier Der gltB in Die
Stride Elm unb traf ben 9r9altar. Sin
&inb purbe bur4 ben 8lisi9lus gez
tDbtet unb StpDlf Yerionen betdubt.
'8o5en. 9etpitter nit Sagel16ldg
unb Mubrbrii9en baben i'm gifadtbal,
Gtf9tbal unb Honstbal grDben S4az
ben anseri4tet. Die Saatsn iinb asrz
ftDrt. Cine Nn5abl Meni9en purbe
setDbtet besiebunsspeife perleBt.
g il n n. Bel etnem 8aue in ben
@iientperten gu 8lansfo ftiir5te Elm Sc
rift Elm unb bic barauf arbeitenben
a4t MGnner fielen 5ebn Meter tief gu
8oben. M0e tpurben erbebli9 perlest,
am f9tperften Sran5 Nopotnp unb
Sran5 2abac5et.
9 r 3. Iuf feinem Suite 9rugz
tpalb Bel 81. gauli i'm Sauntbale lit
Der Acknowledgements 3usolf
5reiberr b. 9adelbersz2anbau seitorz
ben.
a1agenurt. Ser 16iGbrige
STUDENT Serbtnanb 3e4ner ftirste BET
elmer Sebirsspartie in Der Si4esaz
f9lu9t aus elmer 9Dbe bon 200 Meter
IN ben 2oiblba4 unb purbe nur ols
2ei4e seborsen.
fife n. Ster tpurbe Elm Dent
NAL fir ben grfinber Der NGbmaf9ine,
ben S4neiOermeiiter Soiep9 Mabersz
berger, unter entipre4enbeu 5eierli4z
teiten entbiint. Saran f9loB fi9 bic
g%ntbIlung elmer slsidfaus benz gr=
timber geptbmeten 9ebenttafel NIT He>
liefportrGt Maberspersers am Sc
hirtshnuie in, Der &intitraBe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25

SIR fiblt i@le@t, ieib hbler
9aune, gang nieberseidlaseu, ni9ts
sebt re9t. S9ledte Sober. Better
nimmt &odp Wountain Sbee. Ct
pertretbt bic i9ledten 9auuen. 35
Gents. Wartin Wolttor.
H 3wei serdumtse, MODERN etnz
sert9tete, auf Der Oitlette selesene
@obnbduier unter suten gebtnsunsen
gu perfaufen. 0dberes tn Der rGorb=
itern"=Sfice.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25
3abnarbett.

Die Ooctoreu Sopt & Sobeup werbeu
wGbrenb zines ieben fommenben Wonats,
in na1seuannteu Sowns an ben ansesebez
men Oaten CUR Gerri9tun9 Der a0erbefen
3abnarbeiten uertreten fetn: Sreeport am
Is. SUM- Mbanp am Is. nnb IT,; Clear
2ate am 18. Clearwater am 10. nns 90. ;
Ri1monb am 26. unb e.; golb Spring
AM 49,, 20. unb 80. Stunt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25

= gtne Der unausenebmiten l1nfdIe
1T eine gerrenfuns uerbunben NIT
Nuetiduns. Ser ii9erite 8es CUR
9eiluns 1T 81. Safohs Oel gu sez
brau9en, rueldes beibe llnfdlle prompt
unb it@er betlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25

Snbem mir bas Bette uerfaufen unb ben
@ewinn tbeiler, perm6sen mir, bieies gu tbun.
@enn mir Cure llnteritisuns peroienen auf
bieIer Bats, bann fommt iofort unb mdblt
aus ben @aaren. greiie fur ieben arttfel
auBersem0bultd niebris. Wenn Sbr gu9
mad Bargains umiebt, bann fomnnt gu rns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-25

-Oas glut mtrb unretn bur9
gerna@ldlitsuus Der 9eber unb bes
@asens. Or. Ausuit &Onis's 9amz
burger Sropfen resultren bic eeber
unb als etne uuermdBlt9e Solse utrb
bas 8lut 9eretntet.
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-07
GOOD ROADS
 MOVEMENT ORGANIZED.
Permanent Officers and Chairmen oi Conventions of December 17th from Every Township Chosen
 Several Addresses Made.

In pursuance of circularized re- quest of the executive committee of the Arkansas Good Roads Association to the county judges of the state, Judge J. M. Jones called meeting at the court house Friday afternoon for the purpose of effecting permanent township and county organizations. The subjects considered were, first, a statement of the object of the meet ing by County Judge Jones, after which the Hon. H. L. Remmel made an interesting and educational talk, appealing to every one present to take an interest and assist in working up enthusiasm among all classes of our people to the end that we may ob- tain the necessary aid from the gov ernment in the improvement of our highways.
 MT. Remmel having just returned from Europe, where he had an oppor- tunity of seeing and enjoying the magnificent roads of the old country, was enthusiastic in his desire for an onward movement and effort on the part of the citizens of each county in the state.
 Inter esting talks were made by Hon. M. M. Stuekey, Hon. G. A. Hillhouse and Claude Erwin, after which on mo- ton Judge Jones was made chairman and Alcorn Ferguson secretary of the permanent organization.
 Most of the townships in the county were represented, and the following persons were elected chairmen of the different township organizations for the purpose of calling township con- ventions on Thursday, December r, for the purpose of appointing dele- gates to the county convention, which meets in this city, at the county court house, on Saturday, December 19:
 Bird township, J. w. Lindley
 Jefferson township, Terry Guin.
 Union township, G. A. Hillhouse.
 Village township, Rufus Ussury.
 Grubbs township, J. J. Grant.
 Breekinridge township, F. Vaughan.
 Glaize township, Joe Henry.
 Barbee township, Vim. Edens.
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-07
GOVERNOR LAUDS
 PARDON ATTORNEYS.
Fuller and James, Who Engineered Johnson Pardon are Exonerated
 From Blame at Green Forest.

Green Forest, Nov. 6.-The candi- dates for governor, Judge Wood, Gov. Davis and MT. Vandeventer, spoke here today to an immense crowd, the speaking being held in the open air, no building in town being large enough.
 Judge Wood devoted most of his time to scathing arraignment of Governor Davis pardon record, dwelling at length on the cases of Collins, Simmons and Johnson. He declared that as attorney general Mir. Davis refused to prosecute the trusts under the Rector act, after the su- preme court had held the law valid. He declared that to elect Gov. Davis for third term was simply to elevate him to Senator Berry's seat in the senate. A mistake of ten minutes in time against Judge Wood caused his speech to be brought abruptly to a close. He was frequently applauded.
 Gov. Davis made characteristic address, declaring himself to be al- most sick from fatigue. He dwelt long aud loud upon his effort to prose- cute the trusts. He exonerated Fuller and James in the Johnson par don case, saying that Fuller had been deceived by pr. Witt. He professed the profoundest friendship for both Fuller and James He said that this pardon was mistake, but that the petition was signed by some of the best people in the county; that if pardons were not deserving the peo- pie should not sign petitions asking l for tLem. He declared he had raised the assessed valuation of railroads in the state over seventeen millions of dollars since he has been governor. He reviewed Judge Woods official record, stating that while he was par doning people Judge Wood had been pardoning railroads, declaring the su- preme court decisions to be favorable to corporations.
 Mir. Vandeventer assailed the gov ernor's record, declaring many of the governors assertions to be bold mis- Representations of the truth. He was interrupted several times by the yells of several Davis men.
 While here Gov. Davis remarked in the presence of your correspondent that he would rather carry Carroll county than any other in the state, except Benton county. He said MT. Vandeventer would not carry town ship in the state.
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-07
Cache townghip, Price Hewie.

Cache township, Price Hewie.
 Cow Lake township, w. N. Nance. Richwoods township, Alfred Lashlee' Glass township, John Gale.
 The government has reached that point where it is ready to give national aid to country roads as well as rivers and harbors, and it behooves every business man and farmer in the South to urge their representatives in con- gress to effect the necessary legisla- tion, and to do this the people must have organizations and show the proper interest.
 All good citizens are invited to at tend the county convention here on December 19, when delegates will be appointed to attend the state conven- tion, which meets in Little Rock on January 20, 1904.
 The meeting then adjourned to meet at the county convention to be held in this city Saturday, December 19, 1903. ALCoRN FERGUSON,
 Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-07
CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.

The Pastime Book club, while not a social organization, departed from it's primary object upon Friday after noon, when the members were en- tertained at the home of Mrs. L. E. Willis in honor of Mrs. J. G. Walker, who leaves in the near future tosmake her home in New Mexico.
 A guessing contest, somewhat on the order of the popular puzzle pie lures, was enjoyed, being particularly appropriate by reason of their nature, for the answers were the names of books read by the club and were to be suggested by certain articles in the room.
 Delicious refreshments of cream, assorted cake, coffee and pickles were nicely served, the table being beauti- fully and lavishly decorated in crys- anthemums and smilax.
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-07
FOR SALE.

Thirty thousand dollars worth of farm and city real estate and woods land Also fine lot of timber and saw mill and teams and wagons All near Newport. The above will be sold cheap to quick buyers on reason able terms. w. D. MCLEAN.
 49d2w&w4t