THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
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Our only object, in copying the editorials of the Gazette into the columns ofthe Ad- vocate, is to give the reader a clue to the signs of lie times, at the metropolis of the Territory. We find the following in that paper of Tuesday last:

 Co,a4esg.--W understand that Gov. PoPE has been making sad complaints, because Of our publishing in our paper of the l9th ut. the proceedings Of a public meeting he'd at Jenesboro', in which he IS pretty severe ly censured, and thinks we ought to have had eoug4esg enough to have shown them to him Helore publishing them. Couresa, Hz deed! Pray, did he treat us with courtesy wien he recently gave ttree-thoHso dol taF-job, in our line, te 8 eempefiter-=aHd a stranger in the Territory, too-sith8at so much a. giving us the slightest animation that he was prepared to lett oul Goufte- sy, ha Ne are pot very squeamish as fo little matters of etiquette or courtesy but tafee-thoHsaad-dotterjo5 IS not to hs sneezed at, these hard times. Gov. Pope must learn to treat others with courtesy, |! he looks for 1t from them.

 1 Rut-the Jonesboro' proceedings.--- They were sent 10 us for publication as an aduel tisemeat, and were published and charged Ter as such. ffGov. Pope deems a reply necessary tor his justification, we tender him the use of our columns oa the sdme terms. Printers like 10 get peY fer theAr labor. particularly in this scorching het .Ee7;a1tlhera qs well as other people, They ] t.ati ilVe ViI cU"1 fSoy aro1ss.

 One word more. Ne.have always made Ii amle-When we permitted man, or bo dy of men, to be assailed through our col umns, to, give the party assailed the right O replying through the same medinm. If the assault was admitted free ot charge, the reply was also--so, also, if we required pag from the assaiiant, the same was re. Q'lired for the reply. This, perhaps, ma, not tally with Gov. Pope's notions of the duty of an Editor--hut 1t does with our s and we shall pursue it let it please or dls. please whom if may, so long as we have the charge ofa press. We however, make one exception in our rule. The orieiaa communications must appear in our paper We feel under no obligations to copy sucI things secoad-kaaded, and shall only do so as may best suit our pleasure or conyen. fence.