davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
tFrom Thursdays Daily.
IBalnAEundI,

registration OF electors, passed the
Senate Monday.
An interesting communication from
our Carson correspondent, will be
found ir .h;s Issue.
The tbirty-eighth dividend declrred
by the Silver King Mining company, of
Arizona, is payable to-day.
Read the ad. Of Ike and Bart, and
you will find n better assortment and
purer goods than ever offered before.
Arrived by stage from Tuscarora last
evening: Joseph Soper. Departed
this morning: A. Eissnback, j. Re-
gan, j. L. wnldron.
DR. Louis Terry, formerly of this
place, has been appointed physician Of
the Flat Head Indian Reservation, q,
Alissouls. Montana.
Senator Hobart's joint resolution,
which provides for perfestiug amend
msnts to the Constitution in two years,
passed the Senate Monday.
Is A HEAVY roc, yesterday, two
freight trains collided on the C. u. &
q. road, wrecking two engines. twenty
cars, and killing engineer VIM. Rog-
eTs.
II IS rumored that a prize eight will
soon take place between Sulliva n and
slade. The ~latter's money is put up
aud he is ready to sign articles of
agreement.
a rain-storm prevailed
throughout California. except in San
Joaquin valley, where the showers
were light, yesterday, and had contin-
ned for "a hours.
Yesterdays Mining News says: The
Independence Mining Company last
evening sent to tho express Office two
bars of bullion of tho value Of 81, %. 6S
for shipment to San Francisco to-day.
TIE Sentinel says; John McDermott,
Who came up from Mineral Hill yester-
day, says that is going to be a booming
camp in the Spring. The boys are all
laying of now, keeping well and wait
ing for the start up.
Suit has been commenced in the Su-
perior Court of Lassen County, Cali.
fornia, against Aware Evans, for S2O,-
900 damages for defamation Of charac.
to- the complainants being Allen Ey-
ans and vIfe, of Long Valley.
4 S~OUTFEHS PI":FIC freight train
Jumped the track Lear Sumner, smash.
ing two engines ami six cars, killing
A. W. Spraule. frsLn4n, wounding two
others aud killing a lot Of cattle. Mud
from q water-spUut caused the accident
by covering the track.
AT CLEVELAND. Ohio. another deluee
is feared. Lumber piles are being
anchored on the Oats, and drift wood
and ice gorges will be blown up with
dynamite. All practicable precautions
will be taken against the threatened
overflow.
CHICAGO detectives have evidence
which they believe will convict Fred
Langendorf, a tramp barber, OF the
murder Of Miss MeGregor in Ogle
County, Saturday last, and will show
Swartzelle. arrested in ST. Louis, to
"a ,nIocent. LsnSrndor: is under ar
rest and the evidence IL very
strong.
The bill making tho Lieutenant
Governor A~djutant General aud State
Librarian at an annual salary Of So
IOh, has passed both branches of the
Legislature and only awaits the Cover
nor's signature TO become law. The
salary Of the Librarian deposed by the
bill. was $1,000 per year.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
BuducIspr Rrer.

Rickbart 4 Froelish are now pre-.
pared to furnish their patrons at
wholesale or retail with BUDwEisrE
BEEN, that acmo OF malt beverages,
still uncqualcd for delicious flavor and
wholoSomoness owing to tho superior
quality OF tho ingredients uscd IN
brewing II.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

Just received, direct from Eastern
Factories, one hundred gross white
flint liquor TASKS. Shortly one.half
and II pint, in one-hnlf gross cases.
Purchasers will receive the benefit Of
the late reduction in Eastern freight
rates.
dlw-wIm T. f. MULLER
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

4 CHICAGO broth Of n boy" named
Pat. Gallery amused himself by stan.
ing n Cinnamon on hts head In tho street
aud damaging his mouth. lie was Gncd
90 costs, aud turned n handspring ~
court In his JOY at tho small amount OF
tho huo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
DenlIalrN.

DR.. NJ. w. Parsons, the we'll known
dentist, will stop over in Elko for a
short time on his route westward from
Tuscarora, and all having work Of any
nature in his line OF business, will do
well to avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity to gecure his services. The
doctor will arrive here within a few
lnNE
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
Hotel Arrivals.
G A Wiley, Pleasant,
W Mitchell, Sacramento.
Felix CoLlentL. san Francisco.
y Wines, Ruby.
& III Hale and wife, Huntington

TmE Worlds Washington special
says; Ex-senator Booth, Of California.
who has been here during the past
week, reluctantly coufesscs that his
State is liable to be Democratic for
years TO come. the Germans having
gone out of tho Republican party to
stay. This detection, in itself, il con-
siderable. Added TO n largo exodus
from tho Republican ranks on general
principles, it will operate fatally upon
Republican hopes, Mr.. Booth fears, in
the next campaign. Booth voices the
Republican disnray by ori,ic,sing Gov
crnor Stonoman for o going ont Of
his way TO favor the railroad comp,-
MES. after having been elected, ns
charged, with railroad assistance. II is
conceded, however, that tho Office IL
cnpably administered.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
Hotel Arrivals.

J b Moore. Ruby Valley.
II NJ Grant, Ruby Valley.
MrsJ Lyons, Tuscnrora.
" G rice. do
W II Hullck, do
c ID Hoffman, San Francisco,
David Hutch. Halleck.
W X Merrill, California.
A Armheim, Carlin.
ID Sbweoizor, do
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
Hotel Arrivals.

g A Wiley. Pleasant.
u T. Hooten. Mound.
l. Atwell, Tuscarorn.
X $ Sondormilk, Eurcka,
David Lindsey, Huntington,
l. VI Baum, palisado.
MrH DAVIS, Humboldt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

Hi 10y has just received direct from
China a lot new goods suitable for the
holidays, including new styles OF hand
keTohiefs. fine teas, toys, etc., etc. Call
and examine. dec9-tf'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
Advertised Letter Lat.

Tho following Is a list OF letters ro-
naming IN tho p~ostoficO nj Eiko, Fob.
ruary 10, 1888.
Dany, Mark Elwell, Frank J
Ruttgo, Mrs VI J Wheeler. s
Persons calling for my OF tho above
letiorH will please say "ndvcrlised."
Y. W. HpLI, I'm.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

IorSo BALLARD of Des MOines Town.
who robbed his sick aud helpless father
n few weeks ago, on being arrested dis.
closed tho fact that there is a large and
we'll organized gang Of robbers engaged
in all kinds Of outlawry In tho North.
west. Knowiton, tho leader, has prob
ably fed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Arrivals.
j Burns, Salt Lake.
W r Merrill, Willows. California,
HG Wadleigh, Tuscarora.
Oh Moore, do
Airs j Lyons, do
VIC Graves, Charleston.
2 Henry. Salt Lake.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
DIED.

ABRY-In Elko, February IL, 1888;
Henry Abry, a native Of Richyeiler
In the Province af Alsace, France,
aged about co years.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
SsssS

A class in assaying, under tho in
struetion of ]. L. Gignoux, has been
opened. Instruction free. For fur
ther particulars inquire Of
II 4. n. STONE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

The Timss-Reviou says; b. ]. Burns
for several Jcars q writor for the Aus.
Tin Eoveillc in its carly days hss accop.
ted " position on tho San Luis oblspo
Tribune
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
HuIIIou ncccIycd-

The stage from Tuscarora last eve.
ming brought down 3 bars Of Navajo
bullion, weighing Sls pounds and val.
ued at SIG, 970.Gi. which was forwarded
by Wells. Fargo & Co. to san Francis.
co by train this morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

Just received a fresh invoice OF ine
imported Hayannas at the Gem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

All kinds Of assaying done promptly
and accurately. Returns may be OBJ
tanned from this office three days soon
err than from either Virginia City or
Salt Lake. Samples Of ore for assay
may be Enclosed with price of assay
and forwarded by mail. A simple as
say for gold and silver. 81. All work
intrusted to me will be attended to
with dispatch.
JOHN L. GILLIGAN.
Office between DIR. Meigs' Office and
Elko Meat Market, Elko, Nevada. I'm
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

THs Eureka Grand Jury hos ignored
tho bill against q. J. Rcek for the kill.
ing Of James +. Anderson.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

CoSGR,rULATrsG the GeutIles on tho
result OF Mondays election in Utah.
the Ogden Pilot snys: at the Novom-
Der election tho total vote pollod was
l,Glj. and the majority OF tho Church
party was 3I5. about twenty per cent.
Of the total vote cast. Yesterday tho
number Of votes cast sns 1856. and tho
Church majority was averaged at 227.
which ID in tho ncigbborhood Of ~ per
cent. Of tho total vote. Well, wo eau
stand this kind Of n thing, for tho little
difference OF eight per cent. reduction
on a majority that should loo solid. in
tao short space Of four months. is rather
gratifying than Otherwise"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

A small dwelling house in town for
sale Inquire at this Office. tt
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

FoR pure aud good liquors and Sc
CARS, 20 to the Gem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
4 Eurchnn CRpturcrI.

A Utica, New York, dispatch OF the
18th inst. says:
william WhNlen, president OF the
Wbnlon Consolidated Copper Mine,
Eureka, Nevada, was arrested in Albany
Saturday aud brought to this city on a
warrant obtained here, charging him
with fraud in connection with tho niue.
Whalen Interested citizens Of Utica last
fall in the copper mines hear Eureka,
referring thom TO Boston for proofs in
the central office, aud TO tho mines
themselves. The examination Of tho
ores in Boston is claimed to have been
entirely satisfactory, aud over $40, 900
wss pa; into the scheme here.
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28
Periodicals.,

LippihcOHS Magazine for December
has great variety of articles, all of
which are readable, while several of
them are remarkable for the novelty of
the subjects, the vividness of the treat
ment, and the information contained
in them. The opening paper. on "The
! Menhaden Fisheries and Factories" nv
Charles Burr Todd, Is an exhaustive
account OF great industry, the nature
and extent of which are scarcely sus-
pected by the general mass of readers.
with lively descriptions of its inciden-
tai features and some admirably illus
trations from designs by J. Ward Slim
son.
The December Centuy.-A portrait of
Peter Cooper, engraved on wood by
Thomas Johnson from a photograph
taken a few months before his death,
is the frOntispiece of the December
number. Mrs. Susan n. Carter, who
is at the head of the Woman's Art
School of the Cooper Institute, con-
tributes an anecdotal paper which
throws much light on Mr.. Cooper's
ideas and his generous aims in promot-
ing the education of young women for
skilled occupations. Other biographi-
cal papers in the same number are Miss
Anna Bicknell's character sketch of
The Pretenders to the Throne of
France" illustrated by portraits.
Frank Leslie's Popular MonthIy.--
December number brilliantly closes the
sixteenth volume of this highly popular
magazine, and now is the time to sub
scribe for the coming year. The OPEN
ing article is by Benjamin V. Abbott,
embracing most interesting history
of 1.-THE Chief-Justices of the United
States" with nine portraits and illus
trations. The other prominent illus
trated articles are, Memories of Is
chia," by Howard Russell; "Pizarro
and the Fall of the Inca Empire" by
Alfred HI. Guernsey; and Calcutta,
the City of Palaces" by Victor NJ.
Hollinsworth. Janet E. Ruutz Ress
describes 'The Kitchens of Our Grand
mothers" and Noel Ruthven English
Elections"
For number of years past Harper
& Brothers have been making special
efforts to issue unusually interesting
Christmas numbers of Hdrper's MONTHLY,
and year after year the magazine has
been improved in every way until their
efforts this year have eliminated in one
of the best, if not the very best, Christ
mas number they have ever issued.
1t is replete with interesting and in
structive reading which is varied to
suit almost every taste, and the
articles are by writers who are
capable of handling we'll whatever SUBJ
ject they touch upon. The illustrations
are admirably chosen and we'll execut-
ed, and are generally adapted to the
merry season of the year which imme-
diately precedes and follows Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28
LOVES WARNING SONG,

The sunrise floods its dawning patb.
m, AND bird songs hail the giad'ning view:
Inc roses take their morning bath
In holy, heaven-given dew.
wait my sweet,
With love to greet;
Are all awake but only YOU?
I'm jealous Of the sleep that folds
You still, so late, within his arms:
m ervlous of the couch that holds
III warm caresS, your glow ing charms.
Then, sweet, awake
But for my sake
And quiet true loves vague alarms.
lhough in your dream find place
As must always dream of you
Awake and meet it face to face.
III night again your dreams renew.
a. hear my song!
wait-I long!
Come, love. and make our visions true!
George Birdseye.
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28
Where hoary.headed elders passed
The hallowed bread and wine"

Sheer at the Orangemen of Ireland if
you will, Mr.. Record, but tell me not
that the Protestants of Ireland again
want to put themselves into the hands
of those men, who, for more than a
hundred years hunted them like par.
tridges on the mountains, often ming
ling their blood with their sacrifices
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28

The NEW TEMPERANCE PARTY.-It
was recently mentioned in this CORE
spondence that a national temperance
party was among the political proba-
bilities ST the near future. Movements
which are likely to end in the forma-
ton of such an organization have al
ready been initiated, The National
temperance Society sent last Winter,
III quiet and inostentatious way. a
temperance missionary among the COL
ored people of the South, and he re-
ports that he addressed $4,000 freed
men. This same gentleman, the Rev.
Mr.. Mead, will in q short time 90
South again on this mission, and will
remain most of the Winter. The
society has determined to send other
missionaries South, and will spend ten
thousand dollars for that purpose this
Winter. The society considers that
the colored people are great political
power in the nation, and the purpose,
as it AYERS, will be to educate them up
to the point of voting for prohibition.
Washington correspondent of Baltimore
San.
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28
SMYRNA. DEL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER % 1899

until every inch of Old Ulster has been
dyed with the blood of ner MARTYRS.
Blood which is crying from the ground
to-day with the souls of the slain that
are under the altar, Chow long. O
Lord, how long"
AN freshman.
+. SIN my last communication I
used nine words from DR.. John Hall.
neglecting to give the necessary quota
tlon marks, the words are, "Ireland
has not aperfect administration. What
country has?' Now these words must
be the groundwork upon which the
editor of the Record stands when he
makes the false statement to the people
OF Smyrna that he can produce some of
my communications "word for word y
from other sources. l defy the editor
OF the Record or any other man in
Smyrna or the world to produce
another sentence | have written. from
any other source. If the Record can
do 1t, please do it, Mr. Record, in your
paper where | can see it; don't be
afraid of hurting my feelings" but
please don't stab me in the dark or
blow me up with dynamite when my
back is turned, Fenian fashion.
Al.
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28

The PRESIDENTS CABINET.
dent Arthur's Cabinet is thus described
by writer in the Trey Times: BREW
ster is the most punctilious member,
Frelinghuysen the most aristocratic,
Lincoln the quietest, Gresham the
ablest, Folger the most judicial, Teller
and Chandler are the two who keep
track of things generally, and are the
hardest workers.
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28

Cleyeland's majority of last year is
eclipsed by returns from Texas, where
the majority against convict contract
labor was 234,976.
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28

How GIRLS ARE MADE PRETTY
The HindoO girls are graceful and
exquisitely formed. From their earliest
childhood they are accustomed to carry
burdens on their heads. The water for
family use is always brought by the
girls in earthen jars carefully poised in
this way. The exercise is said to
strengthen the muscles of the back
while the chest is thrown forward.
No crooked backs are seen in Hindos-
tan.
The young lady ought to be taught
to carry the jara these Hindoo women
do, without touching it with her
hands,"
The same practice of carrying water
leads to precisely the same results in
the south of Spain, and in the south of
Italy as in India.
A Neapolitan female peasant will
carry on her head a vessel filled with
water to the very brim, over a rough
road, and not spill drop of it, and the
acquisition of this art OF knack gives
her the same erect and elastic gait,
and the same expanded chest and we'll
formed back and shoulders.
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28

III. Oldroyd, of Springfield, ILL.,, has
leased the old Lincoln Homestead for a
term of years, and while preparing it
for his personal occupancy he has been
fitting it up with the view of preserv-
ing it as nearly as possible just as Mr..
Lincoln left it when he went to Wash
ington to assume the Presidency. A
room has been set apart for the storage
and display of Mr.. Oldrcyd's private
collection of Lincoln mementoes gath
cred during period of nearly twenty
years,
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONs.

Aacas Cinghan Nansooks
'"N Cloths Casimeres and mems for hi
sheng Tks frM us CTetonnes Linens, Skirtngs Fannes
ret Gloves Hosiery Buttons Iaces Sewing Silks Irds Webs
Ladies' Gents and Chldrens Underwear
shirts scarf Collars Cuffs, Suspenders Kerces Tmbelas
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28
Furniture of all kinds.

Parlor and Chamber Suits Bureaus. Bedsteads
Chairs, Lounges, Tables. Stands Mattresses Spring
Beds and every thing in the Furniture Line guar,
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality of goods mar 2g.Iv
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28
CARPETS AND OILCLOTHs

.s New York Prices
U"P' Brussels, Tapestry Three Ingram Rao IIemr
ooIs Carpets Rugs, Mats Borders, Iacks Bindings Thread
Un"N New York Carpets made desired oorts . ,..
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

Iaguayra, Maracaibo, Rio and Mixed CoIees
Teas Spices, Moase a lotber Stane Goods
Canned Goods Extracts Saches Baking
Canned Meats Poultry, Fish, Vegetables sand Fruits
Choice Alackee Hams Beef
Soda, Powder, Shot Tobacco Cioors RIr;ro
Lard OIL Tanners Oil, Linsccd
Flour Grain, Feed Field Gard Seeds Sood
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28
BOOKS ANN sTATIONERY.

Poems Miscellaneous Books for Youth Older People
Bibles lIymnals Music Books, Albums Frames Scbo
Blank Books Memorandum Pass Books Books School Statio
Paper Envelopes, Inks, Fluids Pens Pencils
Picture Books Blocks Fancy Paper Blank Bonds Mortgages Deeds
Best Gold Pens and Fine Holders together and
Smyrna times., 1883-11-28
GLASS WARE AND QUEENsWARF

China Granite Tea and Chamber Sets complete or in part
Dishes Teas Plates Tureens, and all other Sta
Glass Fruit Bowls Svers COMFORTS Tea Sets Mugs Goblcts Cee
Fancy Vases, Toilet Sets, Engraved Goblets Mo
Flower Pots Pipe Guards Fruit Jars Jugs Butter Pots Garden Va
TnWare is put here to avoid s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-12-27

FISH AND FlsuINo. The sub committee. of
the Senate committee on foreign relations which
lof some time has been taking testimony relative
to the production of fisheries along the Atlantic
coast, VIII make a report shortly after the holi-
DAY recess. But one person, col. Mcdonald
OF the T. ;. fish commission, remains 10 5c eX-
;mlned. During the past summer testimony has
been taken along the Atlantic coast from New
Jersey to Portland Me. Since the beginning
of the present session Of CONGRESS SrtI,
Green has been examined. lie SAID the fish
along the coast could be entirely DESTROYED IN
allowing them to BE- caught at all seasons Of Nh.
year. In is report, tile subcommittee wiN
recommend legislation prohibiting the catch
ing of fish along the Atlantic coast during tine
spawning SeaSon......It is said that the bcncti-
cai effects of the laws passed by Maine. New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, tor the proIe,-
lloh OF Holsters are plainly visible in the in
creased average size Of those taken ana their
greater abundance. So saws an exchange. but
III this vicinity the HOLSTERS are neither large
nor more abundant.....Men engaged in the.
smelt fishery at Bath receive from six to ten
cents per pound for their catch A lucky man
netted - in one day recently. Every DAY
from one to four tons Of smelts arrive in ST.
John, n. b., over the lntercolonial Railway
from Chatham, for shipment to the United
State. The smelts are larger and appear in
better condition than in former ycars.....Thc
largest shipment of frozen herring this season
was on Thursday last from PASSPORT to Port
land by steamer Falmouth. Over 200 barrels
and considerable other freights Were on board.
Upwards of 800 barrels more went on Mon
days boat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-12-27
Rangely Lake and Moosehead Lake are now

Rangely Lake and Moosehead Lake are now
used as highways.
The Roman Catholic parish of Oldtown and
Orono has been divided by order of Bishop
Heaey. Rev. Father Trudel will remain at the
head of the Oldtown parish. and Rev Father
Haymaker Will assume the pastorate at Orono
Harper's Magazine for January has an eli
craving of the clipper ship Red Jacket built in
Rockland, by Mr.. George Thomas, which at
tanned wide reputation for speed. She is re-
represented in tie picture among the ice of
Cape Horn. Illustrating one of her voyages in
lS54
In the court at Bath Saturday the trial of
Wilkinson was put down for January 3d.
That of Hopkins and Turner for January 1th.
They all pleaded moi guilty.
a glance at the annual catalogue Of Yale Col
lege shows that in all the departments of the
college there are twenty-f0ur students from the
State of Maine. In the theological department
there are three.
Daniel Murphy, the oldest man in Rockland
died Saturday night. lie would have been 100
years old Christmas eve. He WAS a native of
ireland. His physical and mental power was
wonderfully preserved TO the lime of his death.
l. muel Bradford. highly respected citizen.
died in Bangor. Monday morning, after Il brief
illness. He was many years engaged in sail
making and had been largely engaged in nayi-
cation. He had been member of the city
government and a! one time president of
the Eastern Insurance Co. His age was 20 years
and months. He came from Salem, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-12-27

The Belfast Journal tells the Budget that "a
newspaper has right to refuse Il decent adj
vertisement.' Now, to be logical, the journal
must concede the right of the innholder to re-
fuse TO shelter decent traveller as well AS that
of the baker to refuse to sell bread to hungry
man. Winthrop Budget.
We never kept "A hotel or run bakery, but
have had something to do with newspapers for
a quarter OF century and never before heard
it asserted that the outside public could have
matter inserted in new paper when the editor
or manager saw fit TO exclude it. W. II. Simp-
son, Esq, the late editor Of this paper, refused
a good many decent advertisements for reas-
ons of his own-often because he would not
further encroach upon the columns devoted to
reading matter. OF course the Budget can do
Just as it thinks best, but on the point of right
involved, the does not seem to us to call for
argument.