davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14

A /. Burdick having taken th
stand formerly oc upied by c. ii. Marshall,
door above B. F. Snow, will continue to carry
|ic cooper's bu.Iness IN all its branches at the
e mentioned place, where he hopes that those
lis friends who have hitherto afforded him lib
patronage will not fail to give him call.
B. 800 bbls water casks on hand and for sale
|beral terms. Z-ly
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14
Bremen Consulate, I
Honolulu, April 9, 1853. )

Sir,
| have the honor to acknowledge the receipt OF
your Circular of yesterday, making known that
the King had appointed His adopted Son and
Heir, Lieutenant General Prince Alexander Llho-
liho to be his successor on the Throne, alter MS
Naies,v's decease. in which the House of MOBILES
have fully concurred.
shall avail myself of the first opportunity to
advise the Senate of the Free Hanseatic city Of
Bremen, of the appointment.
With personal regard,
have the honor to remain, Sir,
Your very humble and o'bt servant,
STEPHEN REYNOLDS.
To his Excelency,
re. WYLLIE, Esquire,
Minister of Foreign Relations,
&c. &C. &c., Honolulu. ID
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14
Real Estate for Sale,
BY PRrvaTE CoNrRAcT. I!

BY PRIVATE CONTRACI
THE following valuable and extensive prop
critics will be sold without reserve, by the
Ecriber.
Er AL those well fenced lands and premises
|,te at Kula Kahua, adjoining Honolulu, on
Ich the subscriber now resides and on which are
tied extensive and commodious dwellings and
houses The well known salubrity OF the sltua-
and its proximity to Honolulu, render these
misses most desirable investment. They are
/ in fee simple by Royal Patent.
Ir 2-Containing &c 42-l00 acres, situate at
oa Valley, comprising quantity OF kula and
i land.
H. 3.-Containing 91-lO0 acres of Kula land
| a,e at Eva, and called kaihuokapuaa.
IT 4.-ContaiIling 3-l00 acres, consisting OF
patches and fish ponds, situate at Eva, and
/ rn bv the name of Kanupoo-
H. 5.-Containing "a acres Kalo land and
L. acres kula land situate at Eva and called
kkapu. :,
H. G.-Containing S6-l00 acres kalo land, call
lumalu, in the district of Eva.
L. 7.-Containing 35-lO0 acres of kalo land
9-l0 acre Kula land, situate at Eva and called
bluele, Lihue.
trS.-Containing about 76 acres at Eva, called
lahu, this lot comprises , fish ponds, and
titv of kula and Kalo land.
Er 9.-Situate at Eva, called Paiwa, containing
EcreS halo lana ana nsh po"os, iie"''AiS
100 acres.
r. lO.-Situate at Koolau, called Maunawili, con-
pg $40 acres of first rate kula land 200 acres OF
i Is covered with hi trees.
kr ll.-Adioining lot 10, called kulapuaa, con-
Eng about l90 acres kula land.
80, The unexpired lease, IS years. OF l36 acres
1 at Waikiki called kaneloa.
Il the foregoing properties Will be peremptorlly
{ b,sed Of BY order of the Trustees
WM. JARRETT.
tr particulars of title Sc, apply to
]. MONTGOMERY, Solicitor.
1onolulu, Oct. Ii, ls52-tf-29
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14

IOCTOR S. PORTER FORD, SURGEON &
PHYSICIAN, Office in kaahamunu street
door below Messrs. Coady s. Co. Medicines
|p for shipping at the lowest price.
|ticular attention given to diseases of the eye
lar. 81
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14

|UTFITS..-A complete assortment OF Whale
mems Stops, and outfits, for sale by
]. G.. SPALDlNG.
,nolulu, Oct -, lS52-tf-24
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14

line APPLE CHEESE.-..Cases of Pine
| Apple and hhds of Goshen Cheese, for sale,
h. by &c SPALDING.
t. -, tf-2f
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14
H. II. Majesty's Min. of Foreign Relations.
Consulate of Peru, }
Honolulu, April 9, 1853.

Honolulu, April 9, 1853.
Sir,
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
Your Excellency's Circular of yesterdays date,
making known to me that His Majesty, with the
full concurrence of the House of Mobiles, and
agreeably to the 25th Article of the New Consti-
tuition, has appointed His adopted Son and Heir,
Lieutenant General Prince Alexander Liholiho, to
be His successor on the Throne, after His Majes-
ty's decease, and ordered that His Royal High
ness be proclaimed as such.
Allow me to offer, through Your Excellency,
my congratulations to His Royal Highness on His
appointment.
Hoping that His Majesty may be spared to His
people for many years to come,
remain very respectfully,
Your Excelleneys
Most humble servant,
ROBERT G. DAVIS.
His Excellency,
r. G. WILLIE,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14
Consulado de Chile, en- las J
Islas de Sandwich,
Honolulu, April IL, 1853. y

= IIUHUIuIu, dPTH II, IoJ0.
Sir,
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
Your Excellency's Circular of the 9Th inst, ma
king known to me that the King, with the full
concurrence of the House of Mobiles, has appoint
ed Lieutenant General Prince Alexander Liholi-
no, to be his successor on the Throne after His
Majesty's decease. !.
With the highest respect and consideration
have the honor to be Sir,
Your most humble and ob't servant
a. p. EVERETT,
Acting Consul for Chile.
To His Excellency,
II. C.. WYLLIE,
II. II. Ms Min. of Foreign Relations,
Honolulu.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14
Ew AND CHOICE PERFUMERY.

Sr RECEIVED ex brig Moctezuma, choice
fssortment of perfumes and Extracts, among
are, Eau de Cologne, Eau de Lavender, Aqua
ia.
attention of the public is respectfully solicited
( above which are of superior quality and war
genuine from the manufacturers in Paris
bv S. PORTER FORD.
vDec. Is. lS52-32-tf Kaahumanu ST.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14
Bp Autb y oritp
-~-~-~-~~~--O----~o~----~
CIRCULAR
TO ALL FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES, AND
AGENTS.
Department of Foreign Relations,
HonOluln April 3 lS53

Sir,
In conformity with Resolution of the House
of Mobiles, and on behalf of the King, I have the
honor TO make known to you, that the King, with
the concurrence of the House of Nobles and
agreeably to the 25th Article of the New Consti-
tuition, has appointed his adopted Son and Heir,
Lieutenant General Prince Alexander LiheIiho,
to be his successor on the Throne, after His Mai
esty's decease, and ordered that His Royal High
ness be proclaimed as such.
have the honor to be, Sir,
Your most humble obedient servant,
X. G.. WYLLIE.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14

-ST RECEIVED by the undersigned, a choice
assortment of JEWELRY, &c.
tf-23 ID. n FLITNER-
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14
Gle polpnesian.
For the Polynesian.
LAND HO!

What shout is that, rings loud and clear,
And falls like music on the ear
Thrilling with joy the heart distressed,
Bringing the weary hope of rest,
'Ts " Land IIo -
The clouds have parted, and the peak
Of MaunI kea now crowns the deep,
We know its form encapped in snow,
And glittering in the suns bright glow,e
'Tis % Land Hon.
How leaps the heart TO greet the hand
OF friends and kindred on the land
The kindly smile, the warm word spoken,
Are woven with the welcome token
Of Land Ho!"
mothers love awaits me there,
A brothers. watchful, friendly care,
sisters kindly sympathy;
Ally heart responds, there's joy for thee,
In Gland Ho,'' J. H. f.
board ship Eliza Warwick, at sea, Feb. 7th 1853.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14
Consulate of the United States.

Consulate OF the United States,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
April II, 1853.
To His Excelency,
r. c. WYLLIE,
Minister of Foreign Relations, SC. &c. &c.
Sir,
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
your communication of the Stf inst, announcing,
That the King had appointed Lieutenant Gem
eral Prince Alexander Liholiho, to be His sue
cessor on the Throne, after His Majesty's de-
cease"
In reply, permit me to wish His Majesty long
life, and happiness, and that his successor may be
as fortunate, and successful in his reign, and as
dear to the hearts of his people.
have the honor to remain,
Your Exceency's
Most obedient servant,
ELISHA II. ALLEN,
U. S. Consul
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14

RLE.-Two Dwelling Houses, each con-
rooms, detached Cook House, and en-
tsituated in Roberts Row, King street
he 'e. Price $500 each, which is less than
bnd est. Apply to SAMUEL JOHNSON
hplss { a.
nets, manuiacIo 51-tf-33
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14

Illustrated Family Almanac..IS53.
few copies forale at the Polynesian Office.
Il 3t-46
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14
Hamburger Consulate, .
Honolulu, Apnl Q, 1853. {

| have to acknowledge the receipt of your CIR
cuar of yesterday, making known that the King
had appointed His adopted Son and Her-Lieu-
tenant General, Prince Alexander Liholiho, to be
His successor on the Throne after His Majesty's
decease-that the House of Mobiles have fully
concurred in the appointment.
shall avail myself of the earliest opportunity
wise the Senate of the Free city Of Hamburg Of
the appointment
With personal regard, have the honor to re-
main, Sir,
Your very ob't humble servant,
STEPHEN REYNOLDS.
To his Excellency,
r. c. WILLIE, ESQUIRE,
Minister of Foreign Relations,
&c. &c. &C., Honolulu.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14
el)c ])olpnesiau,
,hiisbed weekly at Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Is.
EDWIN o HALL, EDITOR.

one eopv per annum, in advance, SO 90
One copy six months in advance, @ssS so
Single copies,
Rates o { Advertising.
sauare. n lines) firstinserton, Ioo
sauare (l6 lines) each continuance: -
s1uare IS lines or lessl first inscrnon.' oo .
sauare Is lines or less each continual,
l. Notices. Sc, not exceeding one haif
square, by the year. oo
h. Notices. etc. not exceeding one So, oo
/ y "u'o' l'e '''i'e so 90
| ' advertising not exceeding one col, 90 90
= Yearly advertising limited to the advertiser
business.
ic,L LADyERrTsEMENrs- five cents per
Eor the rstinsertion and six and one fourth cents
ach subsequent insertion >,
Ss5scrptioHto the POiynesianis payable invariably
Vance. a.
V transient advertisements ,ciH be inserted untess
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14

Office. lie at the Polynesian
July 26
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14
No. 220.
Her b. M. Consulate General, .
Honolulu, April 9, 1853. I

No. 22O.
Her B. Nj. Consulate General,
Honolulu, April 9, 1853.
Sir,
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your Circular Note of Yesterday, informing me
and Heir, Lieutenant General Prince Alexander
Liholiho, to be His successor on the Throne, and
ordered that His Royal Highness be proclaimed
as such.
shall avail myself of the first opportunity to
report to Her Britannia Majesty's Government so
important and interesting an event, and trust
that His Hawaiian Malesty's Government will
permit me to offer to Them my congratulations on
the occasion.
have the honor to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
WIN. MILLER.
r. C. WYLLIE, ESQ, &c. &c. &c.
Royal Swedish and Norwegian Consulate,
Honolulu, April 9, 1853.
Sir,
have the honor to acknowledge the recep,
of your Circular of Sth inst, stating in conform.
ity with Resolution of the House of Mobiles and
on behalf of the King, that His Majesty with the
full concurrence of the House of Mobiles, and
agreeably to the 25th Article of the New Consti-
ton, has appointed His adopted Son and Heir
Lieutenant General Prince Alexander Liholiho
to be His successor on the Throne after His Majes
tvs decease, and ordered that His Royal High
ness be proclaimed as such.
have the honor to be, Sir,
Your most obedent humble servant,
H. HACkFELD.
To His Eycellency,
R. G. WYLLIE,
H. II. Malesty's Min. of Foreign Relations.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14

bOy mr., do cret-
inquirics ~ a cral parties having m de
/ ad 10 ords ~, the undersigned viii
\ delivered e. yany number required,
u commission no, o. sn.S - ind charges, and the
+ he'expect. vessel ont nsactlon.
give IN their orders imp pxt fall, those paItes
lhe first mail. NAV 90. I ~ iiately, say in time
!. 'ne out by that convey
here, will be fprnisIa, the probable cost laid
L. 26-t-aS " r. c. JANIoN. :
his orID
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-05-14

r. G. WYLLIE,
III. II. Majesty's Min. of Foreign Relations
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-08
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

This subject, we believe, will be taken up to
day in the House of Delegates. The Democratic
papers of tn State have very generally expressed
themselves in favor of the plan prepared by Mr..
Stovall, and presented by Mr.. Garrett. This ar
rangement gives the Wings one district and their
opponents the remaining twelve With some
slight notifications it is possible that the scheme
may be made to effe ct the total disfranchisement
of the Wing party. This being the character OF
Mr. Stovals PROJECT, 1t is not at all surprising that
it should be viewed with high degree of favour
by the liberal ard conscientious Democracy of
this State. strong and determined effort
will of course be made in its behalf, and there
would be no doubt whatever of its adoption, but
for the fact that besides gerrymandering the
Wings, it thwarts the ambitious schemes of GER
tain Democratic politicians. The Petersburg
Democrat remarked, short time since, that
there were two kinds of gerrymandering; one
for the benefit of party, the other for the benefit
Of individuals. Mr.. Stovas arrangement COM
passes both of these objects, and is therefore a
double gerrymander. 1t not only cuts up the
Wing party by the roots, but lays off the dis
tricts in such way as to favor the Congression-
al aspirations of certain Democratic luminaries,
whether Intentionally or not we cannot say,
whilst it claps the extinguisher on the rising
hopes of Others Many Democratic members,
therefore, entertain strong repugnance to this
plan, and tn ey may succeed in defeating it.
Whether these gentlemen have just cause of
complaint we know not, but we think it extreme
ly probable that they have. We know that
the arrangement framed by the Senator
from ] Halifax is a scandalous gerrymander,
so farI as the Wing party is concerned, and
nothing is more likely than that the same spirit
of unfairness which characterizes it in this res
pect may be traced in its other features. But
no scheme can be devised that will give satisfac-
ton to all the Congressional aspirants The
Legislature can no more crafty all these cormo-
rants for fame, than Gen. Pierce can crafty the
cormorants for plumber that block up the avenues
at Washington. How, in these unmiraculous
days, can this unscriptural legislature hope to
feed great multitude with few small loaves
and fishes :? We hope, therefore, that the De-
mocratic majority in the General Assembly will
not waste time in wrangling over this matter
We hold it to be fixed fact that the Wings are
to be gerrymandered and we submit that our
opponents should rest satisfied with that achieve
ment, and forbear to consume their own time and
the public money in a selfish squabbIo among
themselves. AS Wings, we are content to
stand aside and allow them the largest liberty in
the adjustment of this question: and we trust that
our Wing friends in the Legislature will adopt
this course,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-08
MR.. WHITNEY.

This gentleman delivers his first lecture at the
African Church to night. We are induced to
believe that his performances will be of high
ly interesting character. Mr. Whitney will i'm
personate most of the orators of Great Britain and
America. Among the former we note the names
of Henry (I.ord) Brougham, Richard Labor
Shiel. Charles Philips Daniel OConnell, Rev.
Henry Mslvil. Sir Robert Peel.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-08
Thomas r. dehey.

We are sorry to say that the lecture of this
gentleman Friday night was not as numerously
attended as it should have been, though the dis
tinguished exile was received with the utmost
enthusiasm by those present. The snow storm
which ragged during the early part of the night,
had the effect, we presume, of keeping away
hundreds, who would have been delighted to listen
to Mr. Meagher, aud we trust that this gentle
man will afford them another opportunity of doing
SO. We perceive that Mr.. Meagher will lecture
this evening in Washington City, at the
special solicitation of many OF the most distn-
guished members of Congress. We hope that
some of our prominent citizens will follow this
example and invite the eloquent Irish patriot to
pay us another visit Mr.. Thackeray the fish
ionable novelist-T hackeray, the petted favorite
OF British aristocracy-1rew crowded and bril-
liant AUDIENCES in Richmond Meagher is at
least Thackeray's equal in genius-his theme
is far nobler and more inspiring than any that
ever engaged the pen of the romance writer
We boast much of our repubicanism and pro-
fess to sympathize deeply with the unfortunate
voiaries of freedom in other climes Shall IL
then be said of that we received an aris-
tocratic Englishman with open arms and turned
our backs in cold neglect on the victim of Eng
fish tyranny and oppression-on the gifted and
daring champion, who periled and lost his all in
asserting that liberty, which we hold to be the
birth right of every nation We respectfully
submit that the citizens of Richmond owe it
themselves, to atone for their apparent indiifer-
ence and neglect towards Mr.. Meagher, by ac-
cording to that gentleman another and warmer
reception.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-08

We learn from the Charlottesville Advocate
that painful accident occurred at Huntington.
the residence of Gen. B. Peyton, on Friday last.
Two negro men, Zone slave of Mrs. Carr ofthe
North Garden, Albemarle county. and the other
a free man, were engaged in blasting rock in IL
we'll, when the blast prematurely exploded kill
ing the slave instantly, and so injuring the other
as to leave but little hope of his recovery.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-08
CITY COUNCIL.

called meeting of this body was held yes
terday evening. The following communications
from Judge Mason, President of the James River
and Kanawha Canal Company, was read:
To GusrAyus A. MYERS, Esq,
President Of the Council:
Dear Sir: An act has pass Nd the Legislature,
giving aid to the James River and Kanawha Co.,
which contains provisions to be submitted to the.
stockholders and accepted by them in general
meeting, before the Company can avail itself
of the benefit of its provisions. The by laws of
the Company give to the President of thu,
Company the right to call general meeting
Of the stockholders. Oh being requested TO do so,
by stockholders holding 5000 sha o. of sto k. IT
is very important that the meeting shall take
place at as early dayas possible
respectfully request that you lay the subject
before the Council as early as practicable, and
submit to them the propriety of requesting tho
President of the Company to call the meeting.
Very respectfully yours.
JOHN Y. MASON.
After the above letter was read, the following
resolution was offered and adopted
Resolved, That the city of Richmond unifa
with other stockholders in requesting the Presi,
dent of the James River and Kanawha COMPANY
to call a general meeting OF the said company as
as early day possible.
The Council then adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-08

ANOTHER HEINogs OFFENcE,-An elderly
white man named David Anthony, was arrested
yesterday by officer Tyler and brought before
the Mayor upon the charge of assaulting Jane
Melton, white girl about fifteen years of age.
because she resisted certain incestuous overures
which the hoary headed old sinner made towards
her. The girl, we believe, claims the offender
as her uncle. The Mayor committed Anthony
to Jail and sent the case before the Grand Jury
The parties live in DuvaPs addition, and are not
famous for responsibility.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-08

PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Brig Lucy. Roney, New Or cans, sugar
Schr New York, Wyatt New York
Sehr VIM Colquitt Kirwin Baltimore
Schr Ann Baggert Attakapas
schr Isaac Achorn, Gregory, Rockland
Schr Lucy Ames, Ames. Rockland
Steamer Roanoke. Cavendy, New York
Steamer Belvidere, Clifford. Baltimore
SAILED,
Schr Merchant Couch, New York
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-08

LARcENr.-Three slaves were yesterday arragned for
stealing different times and from di herent PERSONS
timber -four and overcoat The offenders were all
properly rewarded.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-08

E We crave the indulgence of Advertisers
number of now advertisements omitted to- day,
will appear Tomorrow.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-08

1t now appears that no one will be present, by
Executive appointment, to claim the vacant seat
of Mississippi in the Senate of the United States
Mt the ensuing special session. Mr.. Benz. N,
KINYoN having dsclinedthe appointment rendered
to him by Governor FooTE, the latter has con-
cluded to let the place remain until it shall
be filled BY Legislative appointment. Inpublish-
ing MIR. KINYoN's letter the Governor says:
'Having having now made all proper efforts to
secure the full representation of the State in the
Senate for the twelve months which will ensue
the 4th of March next, and these efforts having
proved so lamentaby a'ortive, shall take no fur
Their steps to attain the desired ohjsct, and shall
leave the whole matter to be disposed of as the
good people of the State may decide at the ballot
box in November next
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-08

LEGisLATURE.-The Senate did not sit yester-
day, the members having accepted an invitation
from Capt Ericsson, to visit the caoric ship, at
Acquia creek.
The House of Delegates sat the usual mum
Der of hours aud passed several bills of local
character.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

Our CANpIDArE.--We have placed the name Of
H. NJ. Rice at our mast head, this week, as the
Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress. The
unanimous vote by which MIR. Rice was nominated
in Convention composed Of representatives from the
democrats from almost every Precinct in the Tero-
ry, is strong indication Of the vote which will be
cast Cor him at the election ia October next.
Mr.. Rice is well and favoraby known throughout
the Territory, his capacity fill the station for which
he has been selected, person will dispute, and his
energetic eXertons in promoting the settlement Of the
Territory, and his kbors for her general prosperity
while her destiny yet problem, is a sure guar
that if elected he will devote his time and
erges the duties which will devolvc upon him in
sustaining her in the prosperous condition she at
present occupies.
The election Of Mr.. Rice we consider beyond Il
doubt. We are clearly Of opinion that the entire
democratic Of the Territory will be cas-, for him
next fall, and further Of the opinion that two
thirdr OF the voters in The Territory democrats.
We therefore feel confidence in the success Of our
candidate. But while we rely upon the union and the
strength Of the democratic PARTY, it is highly import
,ha in the contest which is before us, should
carefully watch the of the opposition, We should
be constantly on the alert. We should by no means
place strong reliance upon our own strength, as
neglect guarding against accident Every individ-
ual in the Territory feels, should feel, deep in
terest in the Delegate Election, and every democrat
will do well to consider that on his vote depends the
result Of the contest.