davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14

CoNcoap, n. IT,, July 1O.-Thc House
to-day laid the Liquor bill Maine law on
the table by sixteen majority. The bill
increasing the salaries Of the executive and
legislative officers passed the Senate, and
was read twice in the House.
July 1.-The House of Representa-
tives to-day passed resolution appropria-
ting $4,000 for State Reform School.
The Maine Liquor bill was taken from
the table and ordered to third reading.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14

ALBANY, July ll.-Five deaths from
cholera have occurred here within twelve
hours past, all the family Of Mr.. j. X.
Wylic. The dysentery has been prevail
ing badly for some days and much alarm
exists in consequence Of rumors in all di-
rections Of cholera.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1l.-It is stated
that 100 deaths occurred here from cholera
on Sunday last.
PHILADELPHIA, ,July1l.-Dr .Bibighaus
died today, and his disease is reported to
the Board of Health as having been Ash
attic cholera. Dr. Knorr and Robert l..
Pittfeld, president Of the Northern Liber-
ty Bank, also died to-day, said to be Of
cholera.
New York, July n.-Dates from
Acapulco to the 22d state that the final
raising of the blockade of that port had
taken place. The commander of the U.
S. ship Portsmouth notified the comman-
der of the Mexican blockading vessel that
the California steamers must be allowed
to enter Whercupon the Mexican COM
mander raised the blockade and departed
for Mazatlan.
New YORK, July 1.-THE check for
seven millions of dollars was presented to-
day at the subtreasury by the Mexican
minister, Mr.. Almonte, and promptly paid
in gold. 1t was deposited as follows :sSS,
OOO, 900 in the Bank of Commerce, s.,
OOO, 900 in the Bank of America, 81,
500, 900 in the Merchants Bank, $500,
900 in the Bank of New York, and $500,
900 in the Phenix Bank.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14
Willow Ware sc.

H. COULTER, 10 South SECOND St.
Phi,qIsiclio, = doors above Ct&tnr' East
side. Importer and Manut1c, .rcr all KINDS OF
"TILLDW WARE-Cor,Istug IN part +
w the following. Lad.e, Travelling Eas-
kets, Ncrk Baskets. Flower Baskets, Once
Baskets, Srgar Baskets, PLAIN, Fancy and f.ni-
broidcrcd Baskets. Ladies v oIk stands and
Sewing Chars Of beautiful design and excel
lent workman hip, which h. IS selling remar-
kably cheap for Cash.
SB-ln,t reccircd from Germany. 4 large
and varied assortment Of FANCY GOODS. to
which the attention Of the public Is respect
fully invited lohi"!hS-]
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14
y permanent Cure of diseased Liver os
many \ ears duration.


Coy # litter CroH, W ,-anrs Chemist rsoril to
iry'.ss,r H'l.lrog-
Dear Sir-ln this district your rills command nere
extensive sale than ohr IrI rieary di,in- before
the public AZ proof II their efficacy in Liver and Bilious
Complants may mention the following lady OF
sufferer from disease Of the Liver and
Digestive organs her meiicl attendant assured her tbst
he could do nothing rsevr her su, rings and il
likely shr could survive months. This
ard relations and they induced her to make trial Of
Pills hich her general h.sith IL
induced continue them uuj sh. q perfect
This il twelve months and she has exper-
fenced any mItups f relapse ara often declares thai
your Pills hay. II the means Of saving her life
lIr-sin, Dear SIR, yours truly.
July -. 1Naa- tsisned) J.GANIS.
,s. ce.sJTattd IIs 'ooaaerftry ccacou q, IN IL, ~
ioC,Fy mtiG,RtS: |o'
Acne nroTsy Jsundire
Asthma pysnrery Liver Cmplnts
Bilious Com try,ipc'as Lumiss
llaints Female Irrey- Piles
Bloiches u,artcs rheumatism
the Skin Fsvers Of all Retention of" 10.
BowrlCmPrts kinds Urine en-"
Corcs Fits scrofuls, or 'ercns
Constipst'n OfuOut kirg's Evil fecti
the Bowels Headache Sore Threats srns Of
Consumption Indigestion Stone and inds
Debility inflammation Gravel eakne ~
Sold at the establishments OF Professor HoitowAr 2.
Strand Temple Bar oudon and alsO at his house
New York Orders for Medicines tic ta,s.sddrvee
ct Eooicdy, Nsr iOTk wall receive due attention sol"
also by all respectable Druggists aud caers in Medicire~
and SI5O, each To he had hcirssle Of the prinofs
Dru. houses in the tnicn-
R-Ihcre is considerable saving ~ tskirg tn. larger
BoNes-NE Directions for tine suisDcs OF patients IN
every disorder. affixed to each Rox iyaei
~ For sale by DR.. KEMPER. Mifilinburs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14

ssGEs11l1zz!,,:,ssI:.N2 80
CARR, GEISE & CO.,
Flour, Grain, & Lumber Commission
Merchants % & % Spears Wharf,
rvr,u To Baltimore.
John Clarke. Esq, Pres Citizens Bank Baltimore.
A. L. Giles, Esq, Cash Franklin do J
John lier'1cl, Jr- Esq, lphi,a,i-lphia
J. Tome Esq Presid. Cecil Bank, Port DEPOSIT.
J. Waliower Son, Harrisburg
C"L H. Eyer, s.lipsrro,e.
J. H. Arp Co,
Nsgle, wingste Co. Milton.
W. W. Cooke, Esq, u,r.v
Simon Schuyler Esq "uh'y'
George Eodinc Esq, Hurhesyiilc.
Wm. Weaver. Montoursyie.
Gen. Wm. y. Packer,
T. W. Lloyd. Esq, Cashier, v-;r;.,,,nor,
James II. Huling. Esq,
Lewis g. IIuling, Esq.
MHrnry BuLb, Jersey Shore.
J. +. Huliny, ESQ., Lock Haven.
,SCARR, GEISE & co have the largest
Wharf room of any Commission House IN
Baltimore, always giving quick despatch to
boats in discharging their cargoes. 6m5lI
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14

Office Snsquehunna Railroad Conprny,l
H,paIsRuRG, Jan. 20. 1854.
HNHE STOCKHOLDERS OF this Company
are hereby notified that the Second
InStalment of Five Dollars per Share IS
called in. payable on or before the sih Of
February nextS and an instalment OF like
amount payable on or before the 10th day OF
each month thereafter, until the whole is paid
in, 10 wit, the lOih of October next-by those
residing IN
Baltimore-at Union Bank Of Maryland; =
Dauphin coun,y--Bank Of Middletown;
NorIhumberld ccunty-Bank Of Northumbll;
Union couny-Lewisburg Savings Institution,
BY order.
ROB. 5. HOLLINS, Treasurer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14
Rags Wanted.

DEING extensively engaged in the manuf-
ID acturc Of PAPER, we will pay TO Coun-
try Merchants and others having RAGS for
sale, more than The present market prices-CAsn
JESSuP & MOORE. Paper Manufact's,
Phiiadrlrhin mos. - u &c. North St
ems Ns, s.. &c CIV Arch, hctrcen 9Th & s,h.l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-An
awful railroad accident took place on the
Susquchanna Railroad, nine miles from
Baltimore. An excursion train came in
collision with the five o'clock regular pas
scngcr train from Baltimore for York
There were about two thousand persons on
the excursion train, which was going at
full speed. There were 80 persons killed
and mortaiiy wounded. The trains met at
curve. Nearly all the killed and woun-
ded belonged to Baltimore. The blame is
generally laid upon the confused orders
given By the superintendent.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14
New Hamrshire.

The New Hampshire House of Repre-
scntatives, after number of abortivc trials,
have finally postponed the election of L.
s. Senators to the next session The fol.
lowing resolutions passed the House of
Representatives on Wednesday week a
decided majority Of the members were
elected as Democrats
Resoiced, That the State Of New Hamp-
shire re-afirms the principles promul gated
by her House of Representatives in / 800 ::
'the people are bound by no compact, ex-
pressed or implied, to suffer the iutroduc-
ton Of slavery into territory now free, and
that they are unalterably opposed to the
erection of any territory without its pro
hibition by positive law. Adopted
yeas 100, nays, isl
Resoiced, That the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise was in violation Of those
principles; was unnecessary, inpolitic
breach of faith with the North, dangerous
and wrong. [Adop'cd-yeas 15i, nays
1l9 ]
Resoired, That the course of Geo. "
Morrison and tecrgc W. kittredge, a
portion of our delegation in Congress, in
resisting such repeal, receives the hearty
and united approval of the people of New
Hampshire. [Adop'ed-yeas l56, nays
1l0l
Resolved, That the course of Harry Hib-
bard, Moses Norris, and Jared w. VIII
lame, the other members Of oar delcga-
tion, in voting for such repeal, was in op-
position to the wishes of the people of the
State, treacherons to Freedom and the great
cause Of equality and human rights, and
meets our decided reprobation. Adopted
yeas 152, nays HI
A resolution was adopted on Thursday,
providing that the Secretary of State send
so,ies Of tho Anti-Nebraska resolutions
adopted, to President Pierce, the Members
Of Congress from New Hampshire, and
the Governors of Nebraska and Kansas,
aud carried by large vote
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER.
Trusses, Supporters,

~HN~LACE STOCKINGS, shout
Sr1.l--E>.>der Braces, and all other
NJ SurcicalApparatus ard Ban
dageS applied and warranted
,c give satisfaction, by brand Mrs. MCLEN-
ACHAN, No. "a North SEVENTH street,
Phihfsiphia. !,
The great number Of Females relieved and
cured by wearing Mrs. MClenachan's sup
portcrs. warrants her in commenting them as
superior to anything of the kind ever offered
10 the public [ly5iu5dl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14
Perfect Fits

AJ0IyH IL. MILLER carries on tho
Tailoring business, On his own hook. at han
old stand on North Third Street, where he will
attend to Making and Cutting as usual. Ths
FASHIONS received from New York.
All work done in the best style and on the
most reasonable terms. Produce received 4
Market prices. LLcwisburg, Sept 3. 1853
JOHN Il. MILLER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14

Summer Fashions for 1854,
From Tbs T. Williams, Broadway, New York,
lust reed by J. B. MILLER, LewiSburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14

TIE Wool TEADE.-Thc Washington
Pa) Reporter states that the clip Of
wool in that county, this season, is large,
aud that full one third of last years crop
is still on hand. Some very good clips
have sold at 40 cents, and none over 45
cents per lb. The Ref1stcr is of opinion
that the bulk of the wool in that county
will be sold at from 40 to so cents per lb.
The market, however, is dull, with no
prospect of last years prices being realized.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14

Democratic State 7"ket.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-14

The three head men of the Russian
armies sent against the Turks have been
struck by shot, and the curious question
has been asked whether this result has been
brought about by the simple fortune Of
war, or by the Mimic Rife, or by the bands
of the Russian soldiers themselves. From
all that can be CLEANED respecting such a
matter, it is just possible that the three
generals have been struck down by their
own troops. All the world knows that
such things "may happen"-of course
"by accident and when we remember
the horrible way in which the poor Rus
sian serfs are kidnapped, dragged from
their homes and fogged-literally Aogged
till they fit, like pieces of machine,
into the soulless discipline of the Musco-
vite ranks, there to suffer the miscrics Of
war in swamp like the Dobrodja, it is by
no means difficult to imagine that men in
the ranks may adopt a treacherons but ef-
fectual way of their own for making Rus
sian Generals sick of contest in which
they, the common soldiers, get only hard
knocks without any hope Of promotion.
PARIS, June 2l.-Private letters from
St. Petersburg speak of the great change
that has taken place in the Emperor, both
morally and physically. They describe
him as completely broken down in health
and spirits.
PARIS, June 22-The Nonitsur an
nounccs that, according to a tclegraphic
despatch from Constantinoplc of the 18th
inst, the convention between Austria and
the Porte for the eventual occupation of
the Danubian principalities by an Austri-
an corps Parmec was signed on the lith
inst
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-26
Pain Facts for Candid Minis

1. The Government of the United States
is a government Of limited powers, deriving
all is authority from the consent of the
people, all of which are defined and set
forth in the Constitution.
Q. No power which is not therein defined,
can be rlghtfully eKerclzed by any depart
ment Of the government.
,. All powers not expressly delegated In
the Constitution, or, necessary TO carry o9E
those porsrs cypress y delegated, are resery-
ed to the States or to the people.
4. The power to make laws for the Gov
ernmeut OF the people in the Territories IS no
where to be found in the Constitution.
8. II has ever been held dangerous to our
republican institutions for Congress to e1er.
else doubtful powers. 1t must be regarded
as doubly dangerous for Congress to usHrp
powers which are clearly no where to be
found in the Constitution.
6. Communities of American citizens in
the Territories, as well as in the States, have
the right not only under the Constitution,
but BY nature, to control their own mum
cipal affairs.
7. Any act of Congress which may con
fiict with such right of the people ofthe Ter
ritories, to control their own municipal af'
fairs, is wrong in principal, unconstitutional
and ought to be repealed.-Portagc SEMI
mel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-26

fTNHE greatest Discovery of the age--Planters
Il Farmers, Families and others can purchase on
remedy equal to DR. TOBIAS Venetian Linimen,
Tor Dysentery, Cholic Group, Chronic Rheumatism
Sore Throat, Iooth-ache, Mosquito Bites Pains III
the Limbs, chest, back, etc.
Ift does not give relief the money will be refund
ed all that is asked is trial. and use it according
to the directions.
1t is all English remedy and was used by Will.
item the w., late King OF England, and certified to
by him, as q cure for rheumatism, when everything
else had failed.
OVER 10000 900 BOTTLES have been sold in
the United States, without a single failure, and
many have stated they would not be- without it il
1t was $40 per bottle, IN case of Group as it is as
certain us it is applied.
Dysentery in half an hour; Tooth ache in five min.
utes 1t is perfectly limo tent to take internally and
is recommended by the most eminent Physicians in
the United States Price 25 and SO cents.
DIR. TOBIAS could fill dozen newspapers with
certificates and letters relating to the wonderful
cures accomplished by his Liniment, but considers
warranting 1t sufficient as any person who does not
obtain reliet need not pay for il.
DIR TOBIAS has put up Horse Linimont in pint
bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than
any other for Cholic, Scratches, Old Sores, Calls
Swellings Cuts Bruises, etc. Price so cents.
DIX. TOBIAS Office, $40 Greenwich street, New
York
For sale by FLEMING & BROTHERS and Dr. KEYsrx,
Wood street, Pittsburg.
AGESrs.--John BeaIl and Hamilton, Cadiz M
Jolley & CO., New Market Wilson g. Deming Mas.
Nrsville Brown g. farmhouse and VIM. Walters
teew Hagerstown. a Jul Schneider, Moorefield L
Phipps g. CO., Smyrna. sep2S IS53ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-26

A Child KILLED BY DRUNKEN Rowp1Es -
Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest on Sat-
urday, at No. 266, east 18th st., upon The
body Of James Cologan, child three years
Of age whose death was caused by frac
ture of the skull 1t appeared in evidence
that, on the 1st inst, FIVE men entered the
store of Mr.. Timm, On east Gath ST., in
which were Mr.. Cologan and the child
They asked for drink, and som after com
menced knocking about the bottles in the
store. Mr.. Tlmm finally succeeded in get
ting them out, when one of them turned a.
bout and threw bottle into to the store, it
unfortunately struck the child upon the
head, and produced fracture Of the skull
which resulted in death on Saturday last the
18th. The men then fed and escaped.
The jury rendered verdict, that the de-
ceased came to his death by fracture ot
the skull, accustomed by blow from wine
bottle, thrown by some person unknown tc
the jury r San
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-26
A "No Party" Movement.

The summit Beacon, paper edited by one John
nv TessdAls," formerly editor OF the Ohio State
Journal, and which has been strong advocate Tor
no-party anti Nebraska meetings, is out in q long
article Tor nO-parry State Convention; and what
do you think, reader, he wishes this Convention 70
dol To nominate fusion ticket for State officers
in opposition to the regular Democratic nominees.
lie urges Democrats 10 join them in their movement,
ii the offices of Supreme Judge and Board OF Pub
lick Works had any thing to DO with the Nebraska
bill There are but few, if any, Democrats who
will be caught with such chat, If there are any
Democrats whose feelings join in with such move
ment the the party rid of them, the better.
Men who "ay of the handle" at every new move
ment thht springs up, Of no benefit to any party
Mr.. Teasdale's proposition meets with favor, as
might naturally he supposed from all Of the whg pa
pers, aud goodly portion of the free soil aboi
tion ones. These two parties are nearly out Of ex.
istence, and any thing at all to them, they
think will be advantageous. We say let them fuse,
because it will be long after doing SO, before
there will be general flare up. A batch of office
seekers such the leaders ofthose two parties are
eau never stick together
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-26

PUNISHMENT OF THE CzAR "A late Eng
lish paper, assuming the ground that war
is inevitable, says:
"The Gear must feel his inherent week
ness. His long -cherised and nveterate ha-
tired to Turkey is notorious. Against Eng
lend he is exaspersted with all the rage Of
notification; for he has been bafled by
English diplomatists, who have parrieI all
his eagar thrusts without putting forth their
whole strength, and he has been denounced
by the universal voice of the English people.
And he hates the French people and their
rular with all the hatred Of low intriguer,
detected in base attempts to sow Jealousy
and ill-will between them and friendly neigh
bors. The Turks have to punish him for
robberies perpetrated and projected at their
expense. The English have to punish him
for tie insult involved IN the offer to give
them share in his criminal enterprises and
their profits The French have to punish
him for his attempt to undermine their po-
stion among the nations Of Europe, and the
hatred he feels and the contempt he affects
for them"
Nicholas will doubtless do all in his pow
to evade the terrible punishment wits which
he is threatened. He can haedly be ex-
pected to submit to such humiliation with a
good grace. how richly soever he may de-.
serve it.--BoSt0n JouraGk
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-26

THE WALKER ExpEDTrtoN. seems, by
letter to the Boston Times that Purser lie
vi D. Slamm and Lieutenant Parker arrest
ed Major Emery. Walker'a secretary, and
Cordova his interpreter, at old SIN Diego,
where they were purchasing provisions, aud
took them prisoners on board the United
States ship Portsmouth. Tnree deserters
were also taken, These men bring bad
accounts from the republic OF Lower Callfor.
mia, and its chivarous chief magistrate -
They state that Walker is alb ou t
eighty.six miles from Ensenada, and that
he marches from ranch to ranch robbing
everything worth taking. They say thai
ten days ago, they, with two others, (ser-
geants,) attempted to desert, and thai
Walker sent party Of his officers in pursui
and took them back; that they were all tri
ed by court-msrtial. of which Major Eme
ry was president; and thatthe two sergeants
were charged with .erting and for attempt
lug to blow up the magazine. They were
convicted anu sentenced to be sho., which
sentence was carried into effect the same
day.
The prisoners were tried for desertion
convicted, and sentenced By .he men com.
posing tho court martial to receive fifty lash,
es, which was carried into effect, and they
were allowed to leave. They state that his
(Walkers) men are ia state Of revolt, and
that general, breakup will now take
place.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-26
Arrival Of the Steamer Asia.
Nav Ynrk Anr;l on

The Asia arrived to-day at noon The
Arabia arrived out on the morning of the
9th. The Washington arrived at Southamp
ton on Saturday.
No battle on the Baltic. The allied fleets
entered the Black Sea. The Turks gained
victory in Bessarabia. Austria still unde.
cided.
Flour, Western Canal and Ohio 37s Corr
yellow Ais: white AS. Consols 500.
The Russians are dismounting their for
tresses on the Island of Aland.
Napier fleet is at Kioga Bay. Nayiga,
ton is open to st. Petersburgh.
The allied fleets entered the Black Sea tC
effect movement in conjunction with Omel
Pasha, they will steer for Bsrna
As soon as hostilities commence on tht
Baltic, the Empress and Russian Court viii
remove to Moscow
The Russians are raising all their fortress
ses in the Banistka, their position is consid
cred critical, reinforcements called for
The Turks have beaten Gen. Perchakof
in Bassarabia. and forced him back. The
Turks have also crossed the Danube be.
tween Nicopalas and Rutschusch. 1t isnow
reported that Austria will make the passage
OF Balhins, a cause OF war The English
and French Governments entirely reject the
proposals the Gar forwarded in his letter
10 the King Of Prussia.
Dispatches from Berlin say the negotia.
tions between Austria and Prussia were not
closed, but Prussia had joined in protocol,
signed in Vienna on the Sd of April be.
tween Great Britain, France and Austria
In the House OF Commons on Friday
Lcrd John Russell confirmed the statement
that Austria was concentrating troops or
on the frontiers of Servia. but as negotia
tions we're still in progress. he could no
state what course Austria would pursue.
April 26 is appointed as a national tas
day throughout Great Britain.
There was riot at Barcelona on the 18th
ult., the military were called out and sever
al of the populace were killed.
A man named Bochis has been arrested
as the assassin OF the Duke of Parma.
Richardson Bros. quote suspension o.
the excitement in the breadstufs market
and wheat declined 9G3I, -four l8d@2s.--
Corn tr:fie lower: Bait. and Phila. flour
36s 6dG37s; Ohio 37938s. Corn, white
and yellow Al. Beet, Dominica, nett zoos
4 Pork unsaleab!e. Bacon lower, fair quail
les 42(943s Lard nominally 54s., tending
iownwards. Tallow is lover.
BariGgs London circular quotes money
unchanged. Consols 894Gs- Coffee dull
sugar quiet. Tea, better telling. Ameri
AN stocks without demand except toi
emttances; Md, bonds "a; Pa: subscript
ons SO.
The Asia passed, .onthe 1;5th, p. NJ, The
teamer Canada. Signalizcd the Europa a
81 z. NJ. on the goth.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-26
Can't Please Every Person.

This editors ofnewspapeIs always find out before
they have been at ths business long. It is thing
that We never try to do. Tbs able editor OF the
Washington Pa. Examiner expresses the following
which meets our views. In speaking of some of his
correspondents he says: lone Of these correspond
ents it will be observed, approves our course-the
other condemns it, One thinks we were right in ac-
knowledging the result Of the late election to be ev-
dence Of the Partially ofths majority of the peo.
pie TO the subscripton-the other thinks Just exact
ly the opposite of this. Now, this conuariety o!
opinion sustains the remark that ia attributed to
distinguished Englishman: i. O. that the man who
takes offence at an editor because of something that
appears in his columns, and stops his paper is very
foolish. Well, so the world wags on, and, we
presume, it will continue to do So Our opinion is,
that an editor ought to be like any other ndepend
ent man, and please himself--trusting to cand id
and intelligent public for the justification of his
conduct Ii any body supposes that he can improve
on this plan let him establish newspaper and try
the experiment"