davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

tricts should be chosen to represent their
respective Interests 4 fair sprinkling OF
such men throughout the Assembly would
serve TO season It with common sense, and
keep in the background the childish greed
of salary seeking nominees. Had the last
Assembly contained a fair proportion OF
such men as has has been indicated, we
should not have seen the disgraceful at
tempt OF the late session to force prOrog
alton and re -assemblage in order that the
hungry ones might at once secure for
Hemso7rss the advantage Of the increased
nav thev had lust voted for themselves.
In a good House of Representative may
be found good Ministers, and from good
Ministers may be expected good advice to
the Crown and good service 30 the State.
For nigh two years past we have had
what has come TO be known as a kaleidO-
scOpic government, a mere twist Of the
wrist and the bits Of colored glass change
places, another twist and one piece disap-
pears and another takes its place, the com
binations are sometimes gorgeous to the
eve, but We know that the component parts
are merely rattling rubbish.
Such are the administrators we have
had Of late, 1t Is now time that kaleidO-
scopes with their bits Of tawdIy nothing
ness be put aside.
An anecdote is told Of an Autocrat in
Europe, which runs somehow this way
The King taking a stroll through his me
tropolis observed flaming placard on a
wall. he examined 1t and found it to con
tain very serious indictment of his sys-
TEN Of government; his secretaries and
aides de camp expected Immediate orders
to tear down the complaint, search out the
offender and bring him to dire punish
ment. The King however, merely said
my people and l understand one another
they may say what they like. and / am
TO rule as | like" but that was a hundred
years ago. and the Autocrat was Frederick
thp Great
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21


AS extract ygIirI. v.. rrfy,. hollow from the
/ New Orleans P.a.g..g shows how wildly
men can write upon a subject winch they
arp only PARTIALLY ACQUAINTED with The
/ extract Is taken from aD article which ra
/ views the n.p8rt of tb, sugar Commission
] Tho p. -av-.
....--..- 3D.. ..r CLAN. s,.,,,.r.. ...r .s, r-..,
/ r..-r. knight Commander Of The ROYAL order Of
aa.l.auai and Dc owns un the island of Maui The
1850 snIi IAnlH.ioh @ ID the World. Dr. D. H.
iI fGat Sr-csis had frgt ten @f fr5r ,5' oo1i &
aln1 arses crop of over 10000 tons, and expected
| igaHy0 I'ga acres under cultivation this year He
% s '' NJ. KY. '5-.t,G i-. i-. 70
t'u Hoa much land sarecEal- has: We sl5aIi s5y
ahgut -ao.0 acres. His plantations. in 1879 1850
~. ~ '. s.-'a aa aNsi.-g o.. ~ a'e tons Ief acre.
ias frr r4frvf.1 arr.ara a. H. -'t. ,f .I,5t
epU aclgs per auuum uut with his vast means.
-l' MOT leas iaaa elluHN'1 be can doubtless in
M ,. . .. s.,..i.,i. 80. .- even more, l5
rfla rrHt ultn Sprrklls. fho rafiHGrs BG c1r
.ld docs invoice hi7 sugar TO SAN francesca at
'-.. al.... ..a5a- ll. IS as alsily rs at '.0i
linn r4 t5. fs,I. -i tf ,r,, IN ~ 3
tH.eteJ from tle profits at his san Fraucissa rs-
4n.ry io tickle the consumers. But DR.. j. II.
'.r ,g. b. ,Il ~; .'s' .. Gl,'.E . tL2t 9PEeea-
sy bis sugar d1Tu DO san Francisco nj % e.. of
h1t tribe more than cont per pound, which viii
r..,. M r.., %. ga..iSatll1, manufacture
tha iayI.rs rr#re f. tHa rr6if of m, DI,-ilr '-
or-uea.l- and if the rrhnsr SpreclseIs gets no
.e a.. nom rge'P72ei,y be cu' at least snap
r. D.. ..,'' .','.',' ''.-'.'s' 10.
"Gl- mus, speak m answer TO TINS. The
'.," que ,2l''',htI7 '9,'lls t, TINS year,
.'- y i5-- ,N''a'IuE Una. OF ISoZ' VIII ial
..'.. '.,.L'.',IE 7.oL' eI IT, me f,0'gN.'
...." N.7 ai.o"llE M u'7 imagination TO run
,,ta, l'... 'H, yo1l.'l.'l' l'.aIyu OIL crop oil
.. ''7 'l'I' i1.l''ll l'o', 'lIlt' Ihere
- . ,' .l. ,,'llayl "l our 3elliS
,-'',-,,,.-.,,-. .'' ''''''''' ~! any sue" an
W .-... rI.-I,r- Co.,
'''.,, ~. '''l.s' s -,ll. ~ i'cAels
-. 60. 3. I:,.:.1l y.- I 5,.e'I ne can
r.+., .,IaT,r Ss....i S.., ''t';o,,iit Gl
80 -. .,..,'''., ,. ,''. lli7 ll''ut-
+. -s,, ,-,, T. ". ,,' a., ~ ".e IL,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

BY the last steamer news was received that "In
p disp1tcu TO the Department Of State, kollin NJ.
DaggCtt United Statet Minister resident at Ho-
nolulu, reports that at meeting Of the Hawaiiau
ing against the further immigration Of Chinese
male labOrers into the Hawaiian Islands was
considered. 4 resolution was adopted, instead.
authorizing the immigration thither of such labor
ers under certain restrictions, at rate not ex-
ceediug COO in any three months The reason
Is understood TO be owing 10 the great number Of
Chinese lab1rers who annually return to China
ON LLn nEnIratInn of tNoir clntracts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

Tim evil effects of the free gin laws were
very evident las. Friday. Never has so
much drmkpuess been seen of late years
a- was seen ON that day: witness after wit
ness speaks Of d. A gentleman who has been
arluaiuted with this city for upwards OF
f1rtv.vrar says that during all that time
de- has never seen drunkenness among the
natives displayed 10 tine same extent as on
last Friday a riding party returning
from kU0lau report "a very large number
of drunken people as streaming across IN
that direction. and finally a responsible
officer of the police Informed us that on
/ the night Don question the cells were over
1 fu.I. nearly an the arrests being made for
drunken lawling The same officer went
on tu say that, as month after month went
Iv. Enc1U.l perceive how the action of the
Ewm law was slowly but surely under
mining tho uGtiEe=: the appetite Tor liquor
Ea- spreading among them, and the quar-
gels and rows which owe their origin to
this cause ar. also on the increase. The
worst feature. perhaps, displayed last Fri
day was the prevalence Of drunkenness
among the native women. This I- indeed
terrible. the sight of a drunken man is
degrading enough, but the sight of a
drunken woman is d0ubly so This makes
1901 mroad into Hawaiian home life SO dan
-nr1u-. go iuziduJus that tine most callous
cannot Iut -huddpr when they think Of its
effects
The lessons of the past few months
should bu taken TO- heart when the next
legislature meets The effect of the new
liquor law upon the native population has
aIIpuatrl many who were IU favor of 1t
ra. O..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
NnTICE :

TIE BUSINESS HERETOFORE
Il rzI sting under the style Uf W II. REED viii be
continued under the sole management OF q. l. SIlIP
MAN fbr connection Of II. A. Bridges with tho above
having ceased ON the l'th iust. JANE s. REED.
IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
Lost !! Strayed /! or Stolen

Ar FROM TIE PREMISES OF
hEM g.. Il. RINIAKUA. at Nakaka. Kan. Utvaii.
October 18th. 1881. longing 20 the undersigned One
White Horse, Branded + 1 one thigh. ANY person
finding said horse will be suitably rewarded hy the mn
dCrseucd on delivery 20 the owner, ans Deputy
sheriff pstrc; Jad-c of Hawaii 20 deliver a. the
undersigned. P :. LYMAN.
Hl1. Hawaii, Nov I2th, iss. 81 o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

THE s. p. Myrh1uf. ever active in the defence Of
Hawaiilu interests, takes up IN its issne OF Oct
18th, one Of the many charges preferred as
reason for the abr1Gation Of the Reciprocity
Treaty and as follows:
As one Of the charges against the Hawaiian
treaty, that sugar doaTeT in this city since
the treaty than before We have prepared a table
Of the prices Of refined sugar. crushed, in barrels
in the first week of the month Of January, April,
July and October in each year from 1865 20 1876
inclusive and also from 1871 TO 1883, inclusive
We give the table below. The annual average
price in the former period varied from IL cents in
1869 10 = cents in 1855 the mean average Of the
same year was l3i5 cents. The lowest average in
the second period vas in the year 1873, namely
lOz and tine highest in 1850 when it was l2'.. The
mean average Of the seven years since the treaty
Is II IL or nearly one and une-haf cents less than
previous 10 the treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
glen -{drrriisrmrHfs.
NOTICE {!

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY
y rlEtiouci against harb1riur or Trusting m, wife,
hahuIuuua Loko lricriy my account. wilt after
hi- date pay no debts of her contracting
SAMUEL BBIEBLY.
DnrHIu1u Nov TuT6 TS-T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNE HAVING
Il helm dnly appointed Administrator Of the estate
Of Lee Loy. latc of ilo deceased. all persons having
claims h-anst said estate hereby uotdcd pEtsent
tac within six months from this date they viii
fo er b1rred and an persons indebted 70 the said
estate make immediate payment
Houa ula. Nov s0,h. iss5 sIn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
Amcrican WnItham Wntches

FURNISHED ROOMS, and costly Fur
ui-hcd Rooms eau De had by an early application at
$3.50 No. IGARUEN LANE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

Awarded Twv Gold Medals. The only medals award
cd for Wa'ches NyIbOumr International Exhibition.
IssO.
The only Gold Medal, also, three sp,rial and four
first prices Sydney. 1S'5
The Gold Medal Paris, 1s,s. -Four Firsl Prize Med
a'-. Philadelphia, 1856.
The Huequaed success OF these Celebrated WutChCs
has produced q host Of worthless limitations Buyers
will observe the Trade Mark. "Waltham, Mas " cu-
grgvrI the plate OF an Genuine Waltham Watches
Gold cases are stamped \. ". Co, 1- or 14k ; and
Silver cases arc stamped American Watch Company,
WaTTIlu. Mas. Sterling. HSl 1y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

Tn New York Nation, one Of the best edited and
most carefully written journals Of the East, fur
uishes material that might have been added 10 the
late political parallel, drawn by cotempUraTy, be-
tween the political head of Massachusetts and TIE
political head Of this Kingdom. The Mutton says:
Now the Republicans have to deal with a man
who has no opinions to be attacked and no public
character properly so called, aside from his Pri-
vate character 10 be criticized and the people aru
somewhat puzzled TO know how TO manage him
10 describe his lButler'sl career in the simplest
and most dispassiOnaIe language, is however
really personal gbuse. Nobody can tell the story
Of his life in a truthful way without offending him
or making It difficult 10 meet him socially without
embarrassment and yet the story Of his life has to
be the chief feature in all political attacks on
him"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

A CORRESPONDENT of the Pacific Rural Press, vino
has visited these ISLANDS, writes follows, of the
requisites Of plantation manager: The manager
of plantation to be successful must be Jack Of
all trades and have smatterng Of all professions
de has all kinds Of peculiar matters 20 settle
among his laborers, particularly when different
latiolalities are employed. He Is generally the
physician Of the plantation and gives medicines
dresses wounds and bruises, pulls teeth etc, and
doctors all iuyalids who are not seriously ailiug
When really in need Of medical assistance, they
are sent TO hospital, and remain there at the
pensc of their employer until cOuvalescent. The
actions Of the lsbOrers are often most amusing
If medicine is given to one, all of his friends who
imagine that they have the least ailmeut Of any
kind. no matter how trivial, want q dose Of the
same kind, and feel sighted if it be not given to
them. This s. p PARTICULARLY the case among the
Portuguese. rIlst q whom are from are Az1re
Islau5s Sru' of the laborers are not very
cleanly about their houses, and every Sunday NOR
ming tour of their quarters Is made and the sur
rlundIugs inspected. II an eye were not kept ON
them, their carelessness would no doubt be the
cause of much sickness. At the time Of the writer's
visit there was only one on the sick list-a South
Sea Islander, suffering from an Iucurable injury
Of the foot. These people from the northern
groups have not proved successful Us laGorers,
seeming to possess weak constitutions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

mates. and neither overnor under estimates
are the things required
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
4)awaiian C5azettt.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1883.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1883.
To-moRBow is the day appointed for hear
ing arguments. on the writ OF mandamus
brought by the Proprietors Of the GAZETTE
against the Minister Of Interior The
propriet0rs Of this paper have been
forced to this action by the continued in
action Of the Minister As is well known.
the petition for a charter was put in last
April. During tho incumbency Of Mr. Bush
nothingwas done When Mr. Gulick came
into office @ reasonable amount Of time was
allowed 10 elapse before pressing the sub
iect Of the charter. and repeated rep
rcsentati0ns have been made to him upon
tine matter A. these Representations have
had for reply nothing but evasion after
evasion. the pr0prietors Of the GAzETTE
have at last been obliged % take the step
they have. The case will be an important
one. as It viii definitely settle what are the
powers of q Minister in such matters Can
be- of his own volition block a Legitimate
business enterprise, or is he a mere pas
siye instrument whose duty 1t is TO see
the papers Of charters are in proper order
and finding them 30. is 1t not obligatory
that hc should present them 70 tho Priyy
Council II will be Of value TO the cOm-
tIy 90 have this question properly argued
and definitely settled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

y yarian Islands. IL Prohaic.-ln the matter OF
pirafiun Of administrator for order of sale Ct real es
tate ~ -, a.. A.,
On reading and hliug the petition Of Aook the Ad-
,fisfafor of the estate Of Chong Pan, deed praying
fr an order Of sale of certain real estate belonging to
said dcccdent and settling forh certain icai reasons
y,bv surh real estate hould be sold
III hereby ordered that the next Of Kin Of the said
dcceen and all parsons interested In the said estate
~ Derrrnbrr A d. iSs al 10 O'Clock a. m, Al the
Court Room of this Court in Honolulu then and there
show why an oruer shoul9 NOT ue Eta'eu io'
the sale Of such estate. -, =,
And ID s further ordered that copy NJ this order be
D1b-hcd at least three successive weeks lefort the
aid dqv OF hearing in the HswkHAN GAzNrTE- news
paper published in said Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu. n. l. Nov. 9Th. ISL
BENZ. II. AUSTIN.
Attest: dustiee supreme S99tt,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
NOTICE.

MIR. u. 4. DiAZ HAVING DIS
VI posed OF his inteu-t in the Retail Dry Goods
business Al No % Hotel street % Mr NJ A. Guusllye-
Die late partner, he Is longer responsible for The
debts Of -aid business. p 4. n1hE
Honolulu, Nov. l2th- lso3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
OIL PAINTINGS FROM $1.5O no $500

Water Colors from sl.5O to $40.
Steel Engravings from 50 to $50.
AutOtypes from 81 to sc.
COIorcd Photographs from IS to $40.
Chromos d cOlored Autographs Scots tos4O
Every Style and Size of Picture Frames
from 10 cents to SIOO.
Window and Door COrnices from - to $50.
Hanging Baskets from 50 cents to SO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
u APPLY TO
F. T. Lenehan & Co..
9s2 EUUANU STREET. I'm
:

rElHE UNDEESIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
u pointed Assi.ncrs of Kong Chung q 20 ~ Puebp
ehu kOhgIa- hcrby give notice that an claim. a-.i,.,
said Kong Chong a Co. must be prcsenfed 70 fbsrn
within -i1 months from date. the same will he for
ever barred; and all persons owing -aid Arm ar r.
qucstei 20 make Immediate payment 10 The unde-sirns
J. 2. HACEFELD
NOW kong.
Honolulu. Oct - it,I Isl a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NO
i tcc that he will shortly open the new store on
King street. near Mcssrs Castle a Cookcs. vita au
entirely new Stock Of
Dry Goods. Clothing Fancy Goods, &c,
TO vhith he cordially invites the attention % bic
iriendi and the pebble generally
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
35OO REWARD :
s25 REWARD

l.. HORN OFFERS THE ABOVE
Il sum 70 any persnu Who can give Sufficient infar-
nation fer the conviction of he thief who broke p
the de1uidiug and stole al the contents Of The fruk
O II uoru Jr. a. also his siceTebu brelspn p
dozen feIfher pillow. shcetug and blankets: a. also
for any one Of t persons aFho stole goods from nv
store aad verandai Of Nj Ioughtaillng, at the H.
on the morning of OcfobclA h.
Honolulu, November 9ihN-3. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

Poles and Rings from $3.50 to SO each.
Brackets from % cents to SIS, in Walnut,
Ebony, Ebony q Gold, Ash, Cherry, Koa, DC.
Boquet Tables, and Smokers Tables from
$3.50 to S25.
Book Shelves, from $3.50 to SIl.
Eascls from % cents to $3.50.
Artists Easels from rl.5O to -.
Work Baskets from $50 to $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
CTPRFME COURT OF THE HA-

Dated al Honolulu II L. this 18th day of Nov.A.b .blS3
GENJ. n. AUSTIN,
A7rr.r. Jasi cs o. the supreme Court
Wrrrfsv FusrrR Clerk. ri -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
Sprriai Slpfrrs.

Mean average OF the above seven ...... II'
Reduction nearly 1is : cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-12
A Pleasant Surprise.

EDITOR TRUE NoRTHERNER:-
Your notice of the surprise visit at Mr..
Bales, in your last issue, did not do full just
ice to the occasion. 1t was known to some
of his friends, that he had been making fire.
quent excursions to Grand Rapids, of late, and
when it was finally announced that he had
really taken to himself wife, from near that
important city, they proceeded to organize
an invading force, enlisted mostly from the
membership of the Farmers Association, of
which Mr. Bale is president.
Our friend came with his new wife, on Sat
urday, and had TO make room for car load
of household goods, which arrived the same
day. Being informed of the tumult attend
ing the Encouragement of the rooms, the in
vasion was set for Tuesday evening. The
new queen in the hive must have stimulated
the workers to extreme activity, else such
perfection in household arrangements could
not have been obtained in the time allotted.
o'clock. s. Consolus and Il. II. Harrison,
with their wives, at the extreme western
wing, started little after six, with orders TO
impress every member on their way, and not
to pass the Randolphs until j. j. Woodman,
A. G. Glidden, II. Morrison, ID. Morrison,
and Il. b. WEIGH were in line. This move
ment was successfully accomplished and the
one mile march began. On the way John
Loveridge and wife were captured and made
to do duty. L. p. Mills met the advancing
host, turned around aud led the line into the
front yard. Heie the rafting of bells and
the trampling of sized, awoke the inmates
10 realizing fense OF the situation, and the
dancing light betokensd the commotion
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-12

The Senatorial question at Lansing re-
mains in stdtu quo. The Republicans who
refused to go into caucus still stand firm and
insist that they are not to be driven or per-
suaded into voting for Ferry. If they pur-
sue this course, il will be impossible for Mr..
Ferry to receive an election, without help
from the opposition, and this is neither to
be expected nor desired. AS we have here
tofore said, there are other men in the ranks
of the Republican party in Michigan whom
we would rather see elected than Mr. Ferry,
and this has become largely the sentiment
of Republicans in this section. A very
has manifested itself, since last falls conven-
tions, and the course of government officials,
-appointees of the Senator-in deserving
their posts of duty, and assembling at Ian
sing for the purpose of lobbying for Ferry,
has not commended itself to Republicans
who have the good of the party at heart
In view of the fact that there is wide
spread and deep seated hostility TO returning
the Hon. gentleman to the Senate, would it
not be much better for the future harmony
and well being of the party to take some
other true and tried Republican? 1t strikes
US that such course would be wise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-12

We print in this issue of our paper the
message of Ex-Governor Jerome, and the
inaugural address of Gov. Begole. The first
is lengthy document, but it is an excellent
one, and evinces the thorough familiarity Of
Gov. Jerome, with all the various institutions
of the State, and with State affairs generally,
and is a fitting document with which to
close one of the best of the many good adj
ministrations, with which the State of Michi-
gan has been blessed.
In this respect there is decided contrast
between the message of Gov. Jerome and
that of Gov. Begole. OF the latter it may
be said that it possesses the merit of breyity,
and that is about all. 1t is not even a string
of "glittering generalities," for it lacks the
glitter. He is very humble, and don't think
that the title of Governor is an appropriate
one tor him, and we fear he is right about it.
He wants the names of some of the State
institutions changed, and betrays the dema-
gogue, by his remarks on the subject of
education. If his inaugural address, and his
early exercise of the pardoning power, by
releasing convicts from prison, are to be
taken as an earnest of his administration,
the people of Michigan will rejoice to see it's
close.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-12

The most obstinate cases OF Catarrh and
Hay Fever are cured by the use OF Elys' Cream
Balm the only agreeable remedy. Price 80
cents.
APPLY INTO NosTRns WITH LITTLE FINGER.
ELY's CREAM BALM cured me of Catarrh Of
many years standng-restored my sense OF
smell. For colds in the head it works like
magic. Z. II. Sherwood, National State Bank,
Elizabeth, NJ.
We recommend Elys' Cream Balm in every
case where cure FOR catsrrh is called for, aud
in no instance have we heard OF dsappoint-
meat. We consider that we are doing the
public service by making Its virtues known
to those afflicted with this loathsome disease,
for which il is 10 most instances q perfect cure
Peck Eros, Druggists, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-12

which the unwonted sounds had raised.
Amid the earliest hand-shaking, he managed
to divest himself of his dressing gown, in
order TO care for the teams of few of his
friends, as he thought, but for several
minutes he had TO grip that coat with one
hand and shake with the other, until his
original intention was forgotten. Some of
his neighbors kindly assisted him in his
dilemma, and they soon made room in his
capacious barns for the entire outfit of teams.
Some arrived little later, and some who
were expected were unavoidably detained.
The ordeal of a formal introduction was
passed by Mrs. Bale, and although the situa-
ton was not an enviable one, she acquitted
herself admirably, and left very pleasant
impression of her excellent qualities of mind
and heart upon the minds of all. A gener-
Gus supply of oysters with their necessary
concomitants, were brought with the visitors
which the second table and an unlimited
number of dishes to each individual did not
exhaust. The occasion will long linger
among the pleasant memories Of those who
were present, and although a surprise"
sometimes imposes the presence of indi-
viduals, and the duty of entertaining them
upon unwilling minds, yet in this instance,
it seemed fitting for many of the friends of
Mr.. Bale to make an early call
in order to welcome to this circle, the wife
of his choice. q.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-12

The NoRrHERNER received circular from
d. G. Wildwood, President of the Detroit
Free Trade League, inviting us to attend a
meeting of that body at Detroit, yesterday
p. m, and to bring along our free-trade
friends. Thank you kindly, gentlemen free
traders, when we become a convert to your
views, we shall be happy to unite with you,
but, with our present convictions, we beg TO
be excused.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-12
A FAVORITE PAPER.

For judicious editing, select and popular
contributors, and sprightly and entertaining
reading, the Youths C0mpani01s, of Boston,
has no superior among the youths publica-
tons. 1t has more than two hundred
thousand subscribers, and unquestionably
merits its success. A Special Correspond
ent.-The well-known author Mrs. A. III.
Leonowens has been sent To Russia by the
Youths Companion, and will soon contribute
a striking series of articles on Life in the
Out-of-the- way hooks and Corners of Russia y