davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-01-03

less be performed by immense screw steamers, cara
BILE of taking considerable quantity of cargo and
passengers the additional time required being more
than compensated by these advantages, besides
which, this line will afford communication to all the
ports of Australia Swan River, Adelaide and Port
Phillip viii all be touched at The communication
thus established viii be inestimable to Australia
generally. This would not have been afforded had
either of the other routes been adopted. Sydney
would doubtless have been the only port touched at
1t appears to that the passage home will be very
tempestuous, and that it will be long stage from
Australia to the Cape, with westerly gales prevailing
the whole distance. However, nautical men inform
u.s. by standing North in the first instance, and max
ing for the Cape in Lat 3O these gales may be avoid
ed though the report of the Committee seems to
contemplate that direct course will be made.
Had they decided upon the Singapore route they
would have embraced India and China in the arrange
ment, which would have been of great advantage to-
Australia and to those connected with the India and
China trade. This is much more extensive than the
Committee have any idea Of but still are free to
admit that the advantages will hardly compensate
for the additional accommodation above described
On the other hand, had the Committee decided upon
the Panama route, they would have done a most i'm
polite thing in throwing the of the trade into
the hands of ndetatgable and intelligent rivals
the Americans. We mean that the advices from
Australia being received in the United States before
they would reach England, they would certainly be
acted upon and forcsta operations eanating in Eng
land.
The line is not likely to be commenced for two
years. In the meantime wish that the Committee.
had recommended the employment of steamer from
Singapore once every two months. With this gold
mania raging, and the prospect - indeed we may al
most say the certainty that the country around
Bathurst will prove rich in aurerous deposits as
California, we would recommend this suggestion to
private enterprise. The passengers from China, india
the Straits and Java must surely prove considerable
whilst the freight of gold back must correspond with
the sanguine temperament of the propretors of the
steamer.-Long Hong Register, lug 49,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-01-03

ISLAND PRODUCE-The undersigned, having
| erected large and commodious buildings at Ka-
hului, E. Maui prepared to furnish all kinds OF
Island Produce at that point at the shortest nouce.
K.bului Is the landing place oft East Maui sugar
plantations, and is good and convenient harbor.
4s-tf BOWLIN & CARTWRIGHT.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-01-03

A wae has discovered new letter in the alpha.
lbet-iefr rip. as'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-01-03
N E w III OTEL
LIBERTY HALL.

been opened as first class Hotel. No expense has
been spared in fitting it with every modern conve-
nience for comfort and elegance. The Bar will
always be supplied with the best of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars; and the proprietor hopes by strict at
tention to the wants of his customers, to merit a
share of the public patronage.
JAMES DAWSON.
Honolulu, Sept. z, 1850. IL ly*.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-01-03

~TORE TO LET with immediate possession,
- the premises now occupied by Porter Ogden
in Kaahumanu Street. The lease has over years to
run. For particulars apply to ,n,,
Honolulu Dec. l9, lS5l-6t-32
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-01-03
H0NUAuLA. EAST MAUI.

CHARLES BURGESS gives notice to the resi-
l dents of Honolulu that he is able to supply
them with all kinds of iewelry, viz wedding rings,
Keepers stone set, plain and chased scale rings,
ear hoops, shirt studs wrist buttons, gold vest but
tons, etc, etc, etc. Jewe!ry repaired. Old gold,
silver and California coin bought.
tTo few very handsome cornean stones on
hand. CHAS. BURGESS, Jeweler.
ll-6m King ST., opposite the Maine Hotel
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-01-03

Liyerpool Underwfiters' Ass0clatioh'
Underwriters Rooms,
Liverpool, 25th oct.S
IrHlS is to certify to all whom it may concern,
that the Committee for managing the affairs OF
E Association, have appointed Messrs. Stsrkey'
,aion & Co., TO act as their agent at the Sandwcn
bands. subject to the annexed instructions wnlcn
a to be exhibited on all occasions where the agent
bay be REQUIRED to act, 70 that no misunderstand-
may arse with the parties assured or their rep
entatiyes, as to the eAtent Of authority vested IN
s Agent.
No power from this Association can dsest tine
sured. their agents, or assgnees, or the masters
vessels of that right over property which law mas
Fen them but it is presumed that the assured OF
sr representatives viii readily avail themselves oil
e assistance of an agent, who is appointed oy
operation will facilitate the settlement OF loss OF
ferage with the underwriters
BY order of the Committee,
ls-tf THOMAS COURT, Sec'y.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-01-03

-A HOTEL DE FRANCE.-VIC-
isN. TOR CHANCEREL would respectfully
ssssE inform his friends and the public
s8 that he has taken the above we'll
known stand, where he will be happy at all times
to wait upon those who may favor him with their
patronage.
liquors and cigars. The table will be furnished
from the very best the market affords. Board by
the day week. Picnic and private parties sup
piled at short notice. Good sleeping rooms at
tached to the premises. tSept l4-ly-ls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
TO THE PI BiII.

last TESTIMONY TO rHf MANY CURES
itpnlshine cure Of ftref Ciaeot
tbs /, to cerliy that my vile has been AZ
tcted with tauccrs for the last seven wears,
and has been suffering the most eScrueiallEg
pmn-and often trying all remedies that could
/, thought ul ! came to New Orleans with
her for the purpose Of procuring rrhet APP
phcd 10 Samuel Reynolds, q, l33 oH'ier
street who healed her Cancer, three ~ num-
ber-uu. on the lip, one On the temple, every
rpr)-and one On the uore Ju-, b.lo" Tia,
eve ! an uuw happy To say that ! b'ht'r
ms wife Is euur,s cured after lhr.r wrrk-
treatment under the hand, Of Samuel Roy
mol, 1873 GrNier street New Orleans.
w BARBER
Godson County, Fla
May 81 1852. VI n3 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

RE;,NWOOD & NORRIS, Commission
u ue-sbanf-. Ne 90 Camp street, New Or
leans Agent. for +. L. TAYLoRs Premium
Ca,foY GINS.
f r TAYLOR 4. Co proprictors of the Co
lnubus Cotton Gin Mandatory, have the sat
i>fsciion to announce to their patrons and The
planters generally throughout the cotton grow
Inc region, that the, are prepared to supply
any number Of their cslebraied Premium GINS.
Where these Gins have been once used, It
would be deemed unnecessary for the manu-
Gcture-s to say word IN their favor, - they
feel confident the machine. have been brought
10 such perfection tina, their superior perform
apes u III recommend them. IN urtt.reur. to all
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

NJNs D ana amp " y "'efN nom tos&s
\cw OrifdFs
Tnf undersigned desires n
prctiully 10 inform tine pubntsl
they can AWAY ind al his Mad
\f0rs, 4 cbnice ana large assortment Of Rad
fariss. at very rca~ousbir prc.s AVID on aces
modauug terms,
Among them are riuauo Forte, md, b n
old and c-l.bmted manufacturers | OAts.s
Il 60. OF Boston, OF rlth tone, and h's.s.
beautifully IA roSeN uod, hiu,h Walrul and Il.
HogAuy, with non frame, made m the "A
substantial and Worsmarlkr manner Nd
lhr Justly celebrated i.ouqH Ptdnc feas
".Hich, tor -Nretu,-- OF tome. hnyr NOT ~
e1' led They urr peculiarly suited TO i
COZ Vas the toiiau does uoi rrqulst iuagt
10 ar>.
tine New Improvement m Piano foss5
the patient ,brahae . ,rh~t4., is ai,e i
sale at the same establishment 1'hi. mPor
mrnt ri,r. peculiar fuuur.. and trilliargi |
the trcble. adds TO the durability aud slrtaI
Of the Piano, aud renders i, cnpable,oi rmasf
ny nuch longer IN tune than those IN ord4's
use,
" r " !, Agent for Hspr mr., ce'cbraz
Grand Piano, and pHniuo- made in PARIS, I
power and sweetness Of tone, they slaGi ri
eminent.
The Dolce Compound iHarbm'nfJ PslsI
x Co. $ Pans Pianos, and Instruments iroma
the best manufactures. constantly reeeEE
and for sadie nm liberal terms
N.eonG Iia1 Pianos for sale, from 81 4
500 each, and taken IN part paym to- n''
imuos
pi1nu., Repaired, Tuned. Rented and II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

They have " in store. - paif- Of wheels
with ron a,lo. and ,haft, of to inches
,rd % pair. of 20 inches
Ats.-NTt WAGONS, complete, With
iron aNle'rce- pr e slio each Two par 81
Timber Wheels. with screws, ~ feet hieh,
inches Tread
They take or,icr. for al sind, Of Wagon
work.. and deliver theta ou plantation. at man-
ufscturer- prices
Atso-A large assortment Of HtRp
WAKE for plantation use Nf 'hAin''
wrought and cut nails, Hunts Ave-. socket
spades, long handle sh0vcls ard .radts. h"r-
Of all >.ad-, cauc kriY,,. hook and plate hinges.
rrnd..oHr- common sud scotch collar, Manl.
"a and rarrcd Rope cro-s-cut, pit ard n1N
saws. flrs Of all sp., non blocks. Win Z
inch -teatcs. % LARGE assortment # Engli-h and
American bar ron. irou sSlr-, with boxes
sperm. whale and hnsccd oils, spirits of TUT
r,ntne, putty, window gla-s and paint, Of all
kind. HOGAN y TIkEAtp
corner Cusion-hous. and le'ee
Jan. II, 1852 v3d2e-'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
NEW ORLEANS...Cestlns.I



lTRED MUNkDE \ co.'s IN.
~ Sure, No 81 Magazine street, co.,,
drawer.
We would inform our friends, and III.
lie N general that our present stock Of
tioihag, FURNISHING hoods. r.
+. uuequdlrd IN extent and beauty b, H.. e
ara, other c.nhli-hmoui N the tinted Il.
70 boz convinced OF tlu, statement, il /. M
n,-r--ar, tu cdil and examine. Our INN. N
snirs ARE brought about by the sin,p. MI
being known. thai III. pfic.s ", plHe.
good. r. uniformly low, and the quas'
,a Aft,cIc !. guaranteed what Il Is MN,
cd To br. Perfect sta action O. whal a,
Al no dealing With our Customers.
Az our rlu'nug b. manufactured 4, "a,
fabils huout. ~ jil Broadway, Aey Nj
under the immediate suprr.aendenve a NJ
of ,uf bfm u5' >ptrt= no pain. N Sea,
,.. .l.., d.-irJule les 90 Roud. fl. "
inr tul,c.t epui,teplv col heag able 10 NJ
-a,. -i4.u,r. tbIt w. invite OH Who ma, /.
..rl ul articles 49, onr LI' to call AID b..
iuc saf Wrat
Tue following Is crb fnull tstof :
Gle.
r.. daI Dre.s ceas. FIR and Eng a,
I'M. 80. 10y %. ia
Wv ss
we '.'' -'''''o gsa
'.''' '.'
'.''''u .a'A' z.
..'" ST. ~ d
''''
'.o -
h"y "' V~
...
lr.t-. ,..l.,+ - IN inc,
., a.. .,rl.,. A.l ,.,.i and !.
...u..... ...f. tr..a 5i.,k mo-
..I.g...-.t ...a,,'Itit.,.,.' d, time
and drab pI"i 'i"ih ra'
ban''i esdiS r rr"'h -up.rhne blue, =
ard gray sae% and pa'ei''-' DO DO extra q
~a'. ana foch' ~ "'"n' q""'"i -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
Nontyess Il StiIwtil,

Wholesale and Reiad Deaicrs N Clothing,
No - Maea. iaf 81 Tor Common, Nsn Ori'aH' La
SIiLN ELL q MONTKOSS,
Manufacturers, W III Fulton ~, Nae f9rk.
CONSTANTLY on hand coak-, the latest
\ ! style 81 over coats hla,a, brown and cv-
.ry yarirl, Of fancy colourcd Irock, dres-, and
basinc.s ,oa;s VESTS, dressing gowns, papia-
looms OF cvor variety gents furnishing goods
TRUNKS, umbrellas, hosiery, su.pendcrs, &c.
Orders from the uuiry Sc Pccuully solicited.
Jan. y. ls53 y3n29 ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

HOUSE FURNISHING SroRl

HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
Il CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS.
INnNA, Glass and Ear,heuNarc; Silver
\ Spoons Forks, Ladies, &c. Plated Cs,-
tors. Candicsteks, MATTERS. Casc-tasket.,
spooue, Forks, &c. braplp. ren-rts,
Huhrr,, Cm., Cup, &c 1ia War Agen.
rraa.soumenL l,ood- Hor, Tubs, Buckets,
Rrooms, Baskets, &c. Brushes Floor, Dust
mg, Scrubs, W biicNa,h, De. castings Pots,
Tcaket'les, Gridlcs, Sc. jdyauarig, Wait
rrs, Ruckets, IIoscA tW'Jy KNIVES and
Forks. oi 400 descriptions aud qualities BrosS
end i.p lcnier-, Androu-, Shpycls and
Tong Lamps Ofccry description. Caat-
Ua Nata The celebrated Republic Stove.
IN short every article required 90 furnish %
house. lrNceptcabuei furniture and div coods.l
being the most extensive assortment "a any ono
store DO 'hc r'y,
a. Good, ior the country packed with extra
r1rp.
jan. TO- 1852. N3u2S-lr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

a Monthly putica'ioH, aerotca 10 N
Tempt oC HoAor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

YOSEpH ETrhR, No 10 Camp street, New
- Orleans Dtalrr ~ cr0g mreBV HGh
Papers, tyiohiyt Arhclcs, Camping, fi"or
a,m 1ahc OH cloths, dc Every article usual.
ly TO bee found in q General House Furnishing
Store can be had at Ne. 10 Camp street, whon
those wishing to purchase, are respectfully IN
wtod 30 call end examine the stock and prices
New Orleans, Ian. II. 1852 tSn9e-6m
WRIGHT & co, 15l Charities stree /,
81. New Orleans, Wholesale and RriGR Agent
fof nearly all the Genuine Popular Medicines
and Special Agents for Dallcy's Magical Pair
Extractor Winer's Canadian Nermiiugr, d.
sherman's Medicines, : =. Town-euds AN
John Bull's Sar-aparilla, BE, &c, Tor the Sout
aud West. AZ Druggists supplied at propr''
tors prices.
Ian. H. 1851 yan2g-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
NEW ORLEAN S---CsneInsee.

W HAwLiss. =.
n,VIINS. DUNCAN & Co, Cotton rae,
* ,,r, a,I Commission Merchants, No. 3s
Ca,ond,let Street. New Orleans. 10
uvyre yn--lam.- V Collier. Colonel I. u
coo,..r " : Sanders, J T. Ro-ehoronsh'
i,..,h n TAYLOR. HARRISON count, DE-. J"hh
~ Ma..ie. j. J. Holloway kusk county y
TrawicA, Jefferson.
W. viii furnish Begging, Rope Hnd ran
,,ttor supplies to Planters shipping TO me
above house. ... ,-,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
NEW 0RLCANS.--Continued.


THE subscribers being ihe
F>~ sole Agents for the sale OF tn
IN May.yillr (ky) PLOt 6HS,
"a rnr rrIrbra,ed manufactures OF nan a"a
p,ilgnr,f. have in store large assortment o.
tb,,, rs., and wrough, ieon plough~' "h"h
,h,, offer at manufacturer prrr~
-. Il.-I,. ,,tnnrhi-lfnn iI0uEL, W-Ih-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
samuel Reynolds,

nrFICE. No. 1913 GrNicr street New VI
I J leans. la cure Cancers, scaldhead, h'lr
Swelling. Sore, and ticcr.. ei c'er' dcsrnf'
ton. july ~ "' =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
2.--siih and straw Goods--21.

/, VALE Jr., q co, ~ Magazine str t,
New Orleans, Nhaiesqie U,oicrs ~ h..
to,nf N0j ieaud Fancy SlAs and Ni'a'r Goods,
bras. LiibrmLrisS, Gi0tes, Haa'i'qs, Fringe.
8raiis, Bn{iuHS Gmps trimming u dHklnds
B1pasis Nirae Hlis, Ri6bons, artificial
Fhw, Millinery iriicies, Gud Rich Fancy
Drss GoaI, ~ All kinds A fan and complete
assortment Of every thing IA their line OF tho
,rry latest fashion, constantly on hnnd Count
Is Merchants Visiting this Cily are respectfully
invited tocail aud examine before purchasing,
e. VALE, JR., & 60.
- Magazine street between
Common and Grasier.
Jan 10, 1889 vSuas-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
lIODrsljug House.

Conner Qf Popiras aIni Camp Streets.
MRS GRANT would call the attention Of
vi gentlemen and families visiting the city
10 her house 1t is situated in the vicinity of
the most business streets. And she would as
sure those who may call upon her, that every
care will be given TO ensure their quiet and
comfort. Her house is spacious and well fitted
up, and her table ia well supplied with the va
reties of the market
a. Entrance % foydraR, or l0i Camp street,
opposite the American Theatre.
Jan. II, 1867. y3n2o-iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
" VI. T. MAYO
Paper W mrcis0uhe.

1s)A Gals LiNNsKEr On. l20 gals, ~
I~V On, ard J bb- Tanners Oh la.'
cciyed and for sale at the CRY DHue S,.
July, - s''s!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

~ N. ADAMS, Attorney AZ he'c' MAJ -'i''i
harrison county. Texas, vii pTaci'ce 10
the sixth judicial district, and IN the sopfe'ae
and federal court. &C Tyler jan "" o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
WAlyN .UtNiC S7ORE,

NJ. ) ana : Camp 81 3"oorS from Con
A,,t. llrl.nr,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

~ a PATILLo Anqrney al Lac, Marshall
H5r,.ou county, Tesaa. 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30

I Nag Pa3''e Marshall, iiari-on corn'
- m fb7. 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-30
The Templar's Magazine.

LEONARD SCO1T x co.
10 Tu.f.Y .tfcft Nrs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-29

MIA shs faculty "a lhss ely wss dssmsa q pc.
~ mossure - rlsraulisn. We hsps 80 10 sss
hin Isiun. MIR - slssiion. and si's Its 81.
sEgies Il hi p0usIirl nin1 > ~ czgs q ibs
N'hisE. Ih- counily "a he Caisa
Mr.. Badger saaas hiHs<f . ie ios seua j
Wig % - E.snA s<fsifrias his priaaplrs =
his dessdan 70 mra. Boz fhs ksAr 8essrs<s
ssisnisan io< esher r<zsoas thsn thsi 4 nskss
Known he position e DIS dsssiasi-hsd s<s-sss
On The Presidential ssssisn. iiesn'sins ssroas
spp<sl % he psiris.izn q dc whiss q he
seulh. shssiss dat hoaos and duty require thsi
shey Should support he nominses q he Nsiiaa-
81 conssniian. and iho1sh we beliee the num-
Der sf discousensod ahiss IN North csrolias Is -
coming small By Srg,ess.- and BY November
be an {. beautifully Iesz." yei the plain. eomp,e
hens;ss. sndforeibls views Of Mr. Badger may xe-
dDce a good sasei 10 oxher pariieas Of de sossh.
This lstierof Mr.. Badger bringsso mind an Incl
dent which may sefse 70 illustrate ths feelings d
many good Wings in Narh Caro;ins. Attend
from Granville. whom We have heard called one
% the bess Wings In that county. was in car q.
Gee short time since. and met there with tho
able representative eect from his county. " no has
twice borne the Wing standard through kercs
contest. The friend rfered 10. was speaking o
Gen. scoii and No. Fillmore-ssid he felt xrase.
fui 10 The latter fof The noble stand be had ID.
ken In the late crisis. and Cor that reason prefer.
ned him 10 al others and when he heard thai
scoil was nominsled, he irlt disappointed and
yexed. He knew that Scott stood above al oghel
men 10 the nalion as military man. and in thin
character alone be bad regarded him. But b
began 10 look Into the matter; heard the gentle
man whom be addressed make speech, in which
be presented The important civil services renderet
by Gen. Scott al Of which. upon reflection. b,
rememhered-and nov be had become not onl,
safisfed with The nomination.. but actually pieas
cd icifh IL. lie was certain that Scout would run
we'll he believed him IN BE- a man Of undoubiee
iniegriiy;a addition to his military Skill his CT
vii services were sufficient to convince any I'M
Prejudiced mind that he hes the ability to make 4
good President.
How many Wings in this state have felt just a,
; our friend from Granville did. AT first they Eel
disappointed and vesed; but now they are no
only satisfied but actually pirased with the nomi
nation. We believe !. Is certainly fact, tina
} Gen. SCOTS popularity is increasing daily in al
; sections, whis that Of Gen. Pierce is decreas
ing as fast.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-29
LETTER FROM GOV. GRAHAM.

LII EN- NUN Wv. UnhhAn'
The following is the letter OF Gov. Graham in
answer to the interrogatories addressed to him ~
tina " Southern Rights" party ofAlabama. The
sentiments are worthy Of Mr.. Graham ind WIZ
meet with the cordial appreciation ofevery Union
man in the country.
HiIlsborough, N. c., Aug. a5, 1912.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter, PROFOUND
Ing series Of interrogatories, at the IN
stance Of the Southern Rights Conven.
ton, Of the State Of Alabama. when
assembled at Montgomery on the l2th
ult., has been received.
In reply, have the honor to say
that am BY birth, education, and resi-.
dence, assoc iatinn and interest. identi'
fed with the South. These, with my
past life, afford, in my opinion, better
guarantee of fidelity to all her just
rights than any declarations Of abstract
or speculative opinions, after J have
been, by Convention Of my polltleai
friends, placed before the nation as .
candidate for high station. desire
to see an end to the agitation OF slavery
in connection with national politics.
and believe that by faithful adher-
ence to the adjustment made by ."e
Compromise Of 1850. and the execution
Of the Law Is il has been carried OUT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-29
agr. Badaer,s Lester.-ln our pap

Mr. Badgers Lettcr.-ln our paper
10 day will be found an interesting letter from the
Hon. George e. H,dget. II needs no Gunner !.
jaiio from ns 10 secure for It the attention Of our
relders. Nh. Badger is just where we expected
% lind him, heartily supporting the nominees Of
he National Wing Convention. We learn that
! was Mr.. Badgers intention to have attended
Z. Eaaas meetings Of his follow citizens in variuus
rats al :.s Stats and present his views in favor
i The election Of sSslt an Graham; but We have
10 regret that the state his health required him
d, wish Philadelphia, where he has move gone,
fhNst ID no innlediate. danger, consultation
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-29

lhsm lol b pvFwiilsd % uaasmnls lss
irisndi inlo ensmies.
lreersL that i VII nol b. 10 ny paw
81 % b present q yoar meeiing, nof b =
ny s1peciaiion % address populal -
srmblies u lhis canvass; Boz ! could nd
refrain fram saying has mach, "a fep.s
~ your cordial ~sd obllgins Ieslsr.
1 beg you 10 heisese me. gentlemen,
wIlh great respes, year ob'di- seu'l
WM. A. GRAHAM
70 Messk- w. P. Caldwell. r. H. Psfks.
John Dsvsdsa. r. Rad, Milton Camp
bel. commiffe<. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-29
The mum Can iidases. Who are

The mum Can liiates. = Who are
the mum Cand dltes INV? Gen. Scott
and Mr.. Graham have both sent replies
to the Committee appointed by the
Alabama State Rights Convention to
interrogate the Presidential and Vice
Presidential Candidates, but Messrs.
Pierce and King remain silent, not
even exhibiting the civility ordinary
among gentlemea in answering all re-
specttul Communications addressed
them. Who are the UNI Candi.
dates! Vii. Herald,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-29

Ir We have been requested to state, that it
Is expected that Messrs. Mash and REScHEn,
the candidates for Elecior in this District, will
address The peopic Of Orange at Hillshorough on
ths III, a October, sAe day Of the Resimental
muster.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-29

~ The letter Of Gov. Graham to The States.
ellie Mass Meeting will be found in to days pa
per. Il is an admirable letter, aud will attract
general attention.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-29
University magazine. = We hav

University Magazine. = We have
omitted 10 mention that, with the commencement
Of the collegiate year. change was made in the
Editors Of this Magazine, occasioned by the sue
ccssion of new Senior Class. Messrs. v. A.
Allen. a. r. Black, j. |. Scales. ]. NJ. Spencer,
GIN. White, aud James Woods compose the
committee 10 whom is entrusted the management
for the present year. The first number issued
under the auspices of the new editors we cxa-
mined with some caic, and it left decidedly ia.
vcrablc impression upon our minds The Sep.
,einber number is before us, but we have scarcely
had time 10 10 more than examine the table Of
contents. The subjects of this number are well
selected, and give us reason to infer that il does
not fall behiad the preceding issue in the sy!e
and interest Of the matter. We shall be pleased
to see the Magazine succeeding even beyond the
fondest expectations Of its projectors.