davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

limited number of advertisements will be taken for the
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Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21
DIR. l. P. CARvIN.

ORIGIN OF Soils. In the last number of the Far
alluded to the fact that the inorganic ingre
dients of soils derived from the mechanical attr
ton and decomposition of rocks which are exposed
the surface of the globe The crust of the earth
is composed of stony bodies differing in their struc-
ture and composition. Thus we have what geologists
term strdtifed and unstratifed rocks and these
subdyided into primitive Transition, secondary and
volcanic rocks These include in their classification,
well composition the granite clay, slate lime
stone, chalk, gypsum, quartz &c
Earths are therefore variously composed according
to the rocks that have supplied the PARTICLES; and
their fertility depends, in great measure, on prop
er blending Of these. To illustrate this, let us mi-
tate the natural formation of SOIL small scale
First, then we pulverize, say few pounds Of
sand rock quartz this will furnish the sicious
sandy element of the soil, but would be very unpro
ductive of itself We add, then, few pounds of
puverized slate rock or feldspair, and get the a.
luminous clay constituent; but still our soil is
imperfect. Wenow add some pulverized lime rock
granite, &C., and by the combination, find that we
have Silica alumna, oxide of iron potasssa, magne
sia and all the essential ingredients of fertile soil
In this process, we have but initiated what nature
has done for The primitive, transition, and sec
ondary rocks have been, by upheavals and convul-
sons in nature, broken up, thrown on the surface,
pulverzed by friction, and acted on by air, water,
FROST carbonc acid &c. until they have been brought
into a condition suitable for soils.
We have now laid the foundation for the study of
Soils 1t does not require the analysis of the chem
ist to determine the predomnance Of some one or
more of these elements. Some soils are composed
almost entirely of sier sand; others of alumina
or clay; while in others there is good combination
of all the elements we have mentioned These latter
are, of course, the most productive soils.
But all these combined, only furnish the inorganic
ingredients of Soils and without other constituents,
would still be barren. All fertile soils mixed
with more less of the decomposed, organized mat
ter afforded by dead plants and animals This is
termed the organic constituents of soils, and the
amount of it is determined by the dark color of the
| SOIL Ohio Farmer.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21
NuMnBrR seo.
10 ot1 Person. tnteressed II tas se1oess qf Nsr1s

.5-sss ~ - ( For De standard. :
To aH Persons tntereted n a.s ,SaAoess Of Nsrfb
= Carolind. -. * e
The reading public win remember that 1 hAye re- :
commended, to be used in our Common Schools,
promised, in connection with the Hon. d. l. Swain.
to prepare for 1t an Appendix giving more full and
accurate description of our State her Institutions
and Improvements, than could be found in any Geo
graphical work 49,, - -
The matter has been in the hands of the Publish.
ers for several weeks, and am happy to say; they
have entered fully into the spirit Of the undertaking
Ihave Just received letter from them informing me
that the work will be illustrated with engaynEs of
such views as be furnished and that it will be
accompanied with map of the State, containing all
the Counties and larger than any other map In
the Geography. j have a copy of this map and pro-
nounce it correct except as to the Of
the Rail Roads to be built from Salisbury West and
from Goldsborough East the exact location of which
no one can now give 8 .e,5f - -.
l earnestly recommend this work to all our
Schools, Academies and Colleges, Male and Females
information, and to every true and daughter Of
North Carolina We have long complained Of tho
manner In which authors have treated us viii We
show proper appreciation of those works which do
us Justice The Publishers are Aesus Thomas,
Conperthruit Dc Co., Philadelphia and am In no
way interested pecaniarily, in their work. and have
received no compensation for my contributions.
The newspapers which have manifested q friendly
regard for the cause of education in North Csrolna
will please help to bring this notice to the attention
of the public.
C.H WILEY,
Sup Common Schools.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21
w The Washington Star of Saturday last, says

w The Washington Star of Saturday last, says:
''The Worlds Temperance Convention on Thurs
day finally purged itself of the disorderly spirits
whose unauthorized intrusion and attempt to mix up
the womans rights question with temperance caused
SO much confusion on the preceding day. The ere.
dentals of Wendell Phillips and others were referred
to committee, when it was found that their certi.
Gates were mere frauds, representing them as the
delegates of society that had been organized only
few hours previous to the meeting of the Conven.
ton, for the sole purpose of oisng them upon it as
delegates They were summarily elected from the
Convention"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

REPLY TO AUSTRIA Secretary Marcy, it is said, is
busily employed in drawing up an answer to the
Austrian pronunciamento about Kosta 1t will be
paper, a Ia Webster on Hulsemann. High ground
will be taken, and, witha, excoriating. It win be
addressed to the Austrian Minister, at Washington
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

H The Hon. Robert j. Walker, it is stated has
resigned the Chinese mission. The cause of his res
ignaton is believed to be the remonstrances of his
relatives against his going, his health does not
improve as rapidly as it promised todo when he ac=
'cepted. The Hon. John W. Davis, Of Indiana, has
been appointed Governor Of Oregon.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21
GEN. PILLOW.

During Gen. Pillows recent visit to Washington a
complimentary dinner was given to him and the
Hon. F. P. Stanton by numerous body of citizens,
most of them Tennesseeans. Mr.. Cushing Judge
Nicholson, Professor DeBow, and other distinguish
ed gentlemen were present Gen. Pillow spoke at
some length in response to toast and with his usual
ability and eloquence. Mr.. Stanton, Judge Nichol-
son, Professor DeBow and others also spoke in an
swer to sentiments
Gen. Pillow passed through this City on Wednes-
day last his way home, having taken Chapel Hill
in his route for the purpose of leaving of his
sons at the University During his stay here num-
Der of his friends called to pay him their respects
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 8. Two Post-Ofice clerks,
both very young men, were arrested last night on
the charge Of stealing money from the mails, mostly
from Texas letters The amount stolen is believed
to be large.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

SANDWICH ISLANDS. Hondula papers to July 18th
affords gloomy picture of affairs in the Sandwich
Islands. The small pox was raging with great vio
lence, and the unhappy natives being swept off
by thousands. Within single week there were five
hundred and twenty.seven new cases of the disease
officially reported. This for only neighbor-
hood, and would probably be swelled to six or seven
hundred by the reports from the other districts and
islands. The natives are singuarly predisposed to
disease of this character. Their systems appear to
be so eneryated and undermined by hereditary taint
that the scourge finds them ready victims By the
census of the islands, which was taken in 1850, un-
der the direction of the Minister of Public Instruc-
ton simultaneously throughout the islands, and by
the best agents that could be employed it appeared
that the total population was "a, 165. The deaths
during the previous year had been 4, $50, and the
births 49, an excess Of deaths over births of $780,
or three deaths to one birth. The Polynesan says
Since the great mortality among the natives, oc.
casioned by measles and whooping cough, in 1s47
and 1S4S, it has been observed that the ratio of
deaths to births has been gradually diminishing and
learn that Of the missionaries at their late
annual meeting, reported an excess Of births over
deaths in of their parishes But this favorable
indication destined to be of temporary dura-
ton. A disease more virulent though we hope less
fatal, has been introduced here from California,
which is rapidly spreading through the group, and
fear thousands will fall victims to it The meas.
les and whoopingcough took off it was believed ten
thousand it can hardly be expected that the small.
pox will take off less than half that number notwith-
standing the strenuous efforts that are making to
counteract its influence by vaccination and other
means. Another census is to be taken in Decsmber
next"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21
Terms of Advertising.

Advertisements not exceeding fourteen hnes will be in
serted one time One Dollar cents for each
subsequent insertions those Of greater in
Advertisements inserted in the Semi eeky Standard Viii
also appear in the Weekly Paper, free OF charge Our
charges for ADVERTISING BY THE YEAR are as follows:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21
Maine Election,

PORTLAND, Sept. u. Returns received by tele,
graph and otherwise render it certain that there is
no choice of Governor by the people 1t is also
nearly certain that no distinct party will have
orty in the Legislature and there great change
from last year IN the general result
Brunswick, Gorham, Freepoft Falmouth Durham,
Cape Elizabeth, Bath, Halowell, Gardiner Pittson
Calais, Saeo, and Bridgeport show a Wing gain.
heard from, have elected Whig representatives Port
land elects three Wings; Bangor two Wings: Old
town has elected a Democrat; Augusta two Demo-
crats--a gain; Westbrook, Windshan Hampden,
Brewer, and have elected Mottin Eddy temperance
Democrat In Cumberland county, the Wings have
probably elected two Senator's gain. There isno
choice of the other two.
The vote in Portland for Governor, is-Crosby,
Whig s9s; Pisbury, 1888; Morrill,, 300; Holmes,
from last year; but other towns do not show cor
responding gain.
There probably An increased majority in the Leg
islature, in favor Of the Maine Liquor Law
PosrcErPT. Returns from seventeen additional
Morri Democrats the Legislature, but do not af.
feet the result.
The vote is very tight throughout the State
Neu York HarEets-Stedner Stiu DUG
New Yosk Sept 18, / P. N. Flour is active
sales II 900 bbls Prices unchanged. White South
ern wheat, 81 10 cts-40,OO0 bushels sold Gem
nessee, 81 80 cts Yellow corn, s3 81 cts-2o. coo
bushels sold. Stocks firm. Cotton unchanged.
| No tidings of the European steamer.
TIE Progress of the Ysllov Esper.
Nrw ORLEANS, Sept 9. The fever is decreasing
rapidly. Three Telegraph operators Of the Southern
line have died. The operators the National line
have left the city. afi
MOBILE, Sept 9. The fever is hourly increasing
here. sf .a- te,kss
Tri1t Of Bishop Doane.
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept IL The Court of Bishops
re=assembled here this morning Bishop Doane oe-
cupied the whole morning with his speech IN reply
to Bishop McIyaine, and the question In regard to
quashing the presentment viii hardly be reached to-
day. +. s. -
SECOND DESPATCH.
CAxbES, Sept IL. Bishop Doane concluded his
speech about o'clock to-day, when the Court ad-
| journed till tomorrow. The vote will then be taken
to decide whethsr the case is to be tried or not a
Seizure If Fiahing Hesela--Tr Trouble Expected
Bosros, Sept 12. The schooner james Rix has
arrived here from the bay of Chaleur. Her captain
reports that the American schooner Gasele Of Den
mis-, also three schooners Of Newburyport Massachu-
setts and three vessels of Cape Ann have been seE-
ed by the British upon the ehsyHs of yolating Che
| fishing laws. All the above vesssk we're 6se9cG
| Fox River. The affair has caused no smaR degree
Of excitement, and trouble is anticipated
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

w The North Carolina Starr anneara IN !
low ana handsome dress-an evidence of the enter
prize and industry of it's Editor. -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21
Mprt(J-Caruli1la 5tau1ar1
,o pnn,,sHrp WEEKLY AND sEx1-wKEkLY BIZ
WILLIAM W. LDE N !,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY-7sco Dollars per- annana,
IN advance or within the first month"; Two Dollars and
y cents payment be delayed six months; ana I'm naree &c
subscribing.
TERMS OF TIE SEMIWEEKLY-F6ar DOAqrs per
uunun in advance within the first month"; Four DoIars
Dollars if not paid within six months from the time OF sub
scrbing.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

# William L. Garrett, under sentence of death
for the murder of Thomas R. Cumbie, broke the
Jail of Northampton County recently, and made his
escape. The Jailor offers reward of 500 for him.
and the Governor of the State it will be seen by his
proclamation in our paper of to-day, offers the same
reward for his apprehension sszr4 80
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

81 We learn that the Intendant of this CITY has
forwarded $780, the amount contributed by our cit
aens for the relief Of the New Orleans sufferers
from yellow fever.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

PREpAD EsvELopEs. Postmasters and others can
be supplied with prepaid envelopes in any quantity,
On application to the Postmaster at Raleigh.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

JUDGE NIcHoLsoN's ADDRESS. We have just print
ed for the Committee the address delivered before
the two Literary. of the University Of North
Carolina, June 1st 1862" by Hon. A. Q. P. Nichol
son, Of Tennessee. We shall take occasion, at an
early day, to publish extracts from this admirable
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

The SOUTHERN EcLEcr1c. We have received sew
eral numbers of The Southern Eclectic. !" month
~ Magazine, published at Augusta, Ga, by j. H.
fitten and u. 4. Whitaker This work is composed
Of selections from leading periodicals. Of Europe with
contributions from the pens Of Southern writer's. It
is well worthy Of patronage, and we hope it will be
sustained and placed on firm footing. Terms-$s
per annum, in advance
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

NEW YoRk, Sept. 13, / p n. Flour is active
sales II, 900 bbls Prices unchanged. White South
ern wheat, 81 40 cts.-40, 900 bushels sold Gem
nessee 81 80 cts Yellow corn, S3 81 cts-2o, coo
bushels sold. Stocks firm. Cotton unchanged,
No tidings of the European steamer
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21

N.w ORLEANS, Sept o. The fever is decreasing
rapidly. Three Telegraph operators Of the Southern
line have died. The operators the National line
have left the city. afii "a,
MOBILE, Sept Q. The fever is hourly increasing
here sEt .- tI,Es-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-09-21
Tri7t of Bishop Dodne.

CAMDEN, n. j., Sept IL. The Court of Bishop.
re=asseuibled here this morning Bishop Doane oe
cupied the whole morning with his speech in reply
to Bishop Mc1vaine, and the question In regard tc
quashing the presentment viii hardly be reached to
day. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
WHOLE NO. liz
The Great Nelson.

Tue truly noble and heroic are NJ
ways gentle and compassionate. Lord
Nelson had grievous faults, but. such
anecdotes rs the following proves That
he had great Yirtaes-aa. NJ sly Tho
tears Of The poer and the trriilg, res
cued BY him from shame, in some
measure wash out the sad records d
Els guilty devotion to Lady HaniI-
ton, IN the memories Of men, al4 ! il
the DO biS of tie Recording Angel:
Hun naa nature is very fraiI Fiw
men b ID a astronSer feeling Of it, 4 H.
der tn iaaieace Of a sense Of i $
tiee, tllan i1agfand's great admir- IL,
Lord Nelson. lie was always lo|h
to inllict punishment, and when dH
-liged, as he called it, to endure ho
torture of seeing men logged" he
came out Of his c,fia with a nirried
step, 'an into tlleglaswly,iand reid
ing the articles of var which the eal-
pnt had infringed, said, .Boatsvain,
do yoqr duty!'
The lash vas instantly applied ,gnl
the sufferer exclaimed: Forgive me-.
admiral forgive me- On snch oc-
casions, Nelson would look around
with wild anxiety,arsl as all his officers
kept silence, lie would say: What!
none Of You speak for Aim.@riss
him off" and then add to tho snfer-
ing culprit; In the day Of battle,
me, jack
4 poor nun on one occasion was
going to be logged-a lIndsmau,
whom few pjtied. His offence was
drum Iienaess. As he gs being tiel
up, a pretty glrl, contrary to all rule,
rushdd through the cficers. and ftll-
ng . b her knees. el1sped NeIsons
land in which were the articles u
var, Bxeldming:
'P Fay, forgive him, yom honor.
iud lie shall never oLend again.
y Pur face, replied the adm.ral,i5
] sec priy for lis good behavior: le
i'm 30. The fellow cannot be ba
Who has such Il lovely ereatura t.
llead for HIM
The man subsequently rose to be 2
lieutenant.
In readinsanecdotes Ike the above.
ne gets a little into the secretof the
lmost idolatry with which Nelson
memory is cherished By the misses
i the English people. Great brave
y andS greaI gentleEess combined.
'nlock as wit b a magical touch, It's
'opular heart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
The COl win Sleea!aliars.

We take I be following bsief state
ment from 4 G Bostoa Post i sets
forth very q Eearly the great purity.
honesty, aud Idisiaterea ledaess Of tae
latq federal Secretary Of the Treas-
ury. Have n9t th4 people Do. .
well to make tho\caan gs2
rIt appears from. thP report Of tla
{. s. Senate, appointed to invest.
gate cases Of alledgtd fraud. thas
Thos Corwin, While Secretary Of
State, gave John M'Ciinnis :, private
contract to build eight light houses
on the Pacific for the sum Of Sl36-
600, On condition he should take
nan named Dclano al 5 an assoeia !
Delano tbcn INTRODUCED ID into the con-
cerh pobert G.. Coryin, Il nea. ral,-
tive of the Secretary; and N Ginpj4.
with 7. Corwin's knowledge sold the
contract for bonus o.. $1,000
Y WINCH l,. was PAID to De.ano, ELo gave
NJ Ginnis $4,000 as bis share' ae.j
kept S10,00O 10 divide wi,li b..
ert q. CoTwin. The new parties 10
the contract we're accepted bv Ito
Treasury Department, and Delafo
afterwards cttained for them a med
iiidttion Of it, which was worth to
them $4,000, and for Which TIDY
pdl Dclauo $4,000, All this wis
q pretty piece Of iobbing AlsI
while this was going on, SscrctaTy
C0rUin was humbpgging Congress
by pretending that the contract could
not be negotEIted, nor the work done
Mt all, without additional appropriI.-
tions. The people oub Int to be thank
ful that they arc rid d:' The GaIplsiasl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

mission. Tie soldier S heard a sligl-

mission. TIE soldiers heard Slight
Fcrambling over head,and looking d.
they saw tile Huron falling throug b
the limbs Of d nefghtoring tree. H.
| 70 this, he had TIE address to sWir t.
himself pp, uRsq Zen lIy his enemies 5,
quriag tie NONE htary eonfusf ION Of
| fasloned by tie warIliag cry Of his
companion. from thA tpercii.he Lad
soon discovered / ihe linking place Of
dhe Mohican, and, bent up3h ven
geance, had immediatfly fred at lin
without considering, and perhaps
| without caring, whetH Her- or not en9-
lilies were near. Tie ihprudenec &c cost
| linn his life; ami witMEl, he Lad Only
succeeded intlictiug upon the Mohi-
ean. a Slight wound in the temple.
The scene, lioEcyef. now r.pidiB
flauged. Shortly after tie report @f
| be rifle, the distant hl ayy tramp .df
! body of reglslar troops vas heard
;Ipproacling tntoagh l4e woods
Ihey, too, plunged Into the fatal
hiss, and met Mft;l Il Ike but equally
Noodles reception, IS HE soldiers IN
.Imbush. THIS time il was the rifle
4 hat ,lid he business The a,lyan +
ding q doluiha, However, WIS composed +
In II
d yeH Grams, who for 4 few moments
s 4eaied oIpusii iorwarilIinto tie abyss
There thfir comrades and guides
'iPre lying Wounded ahl deaf; bat as
t tHey fere ignora at OF t be strength off
The cdnce4Ied enemy ,h II could ha1i-
i even tell from Wat direction The
lHnger cam. they ti,ia l5 beat a re-
tfe4t, anG drew Of in 20 thP woods
again.
The eheelS was all tliat could have
}4en dcsired. inlt tbrce vas no1
sIRsaged Girius The b8ill5 Of Pftt $
)lrgb; ana ailel le5gIai'rg tie disas-
lpus fitc Of ae day, made a pre-
'iPitate retfeist i.ort.iNtArd INTO C'rna
ID
1t was notic5d Chat is 500 , as tie
even iIurons were slaEn oio4Nbridgp
link seemed 10 take DO fiir her i0-
eFdst il the ailpay. Shortly after
.tilg caInmene4d, H4 'Fsappeared,H
:.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
Try ySrssHE BaS SK Norris. - The Gin

TENNESSEE BANK Norris. The Gin
einnati Gazette of the 81 inst, says:
We understa nd that an arrange
ment has been made BY the Tennes-
see Banks with the Commercial Bank
Of tits city, by which the notes Of
the former will be receivable as other
currency. This will be a very adj
vatage9us measure for eur city, as
it will relieve eur business men from
the heavy discount which they have
been OBLIGED to pay on Tennessee
paper, and WI give Us an acceptable
increase Of sound currency The
Tennessee Banks axe considered very
good; and eur intercourse WITH
Nashville, aud with the CnniberlanG
River is 50 great as to bring h great
Geal Of it here.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26
IIelBs Of News,
tgh L.6sorid y1a.i 3.
Taare aIe 70.0Q0 pHrsoas 4

- am
~ ~ ;.ei ~
o'ii'i t''e : ii''e' 7 !"
On Fn..ay Of lest week a friend
hsn4 I'll as lor nu0ilc i6n an Iolitlm-
~ not,ce of Il dacefis5d frie4l, aid
ii Morday we received a nPi7ce g
s1t q. "a tais ,,l''se = y u..el 'apgsad dn /
Yl@.r respective heaa4.-N 4 h.e-
"a IS.
y i s'".ed ~ a ! 75' I,..I;g, '' - =
+ f aqii'e"iy o. ! II, .'.'Io' 1-.'s l.In )
ni 'a' Aia' '..G ,o75 ,.I;yos ..' 4I,o ga
s. + '''''l'S ~ ,,:',, &C tho lP5b51oa
= s'.e ~, G - cai,nI,tdl Ttbat
i,il.'5,i''' "a. ii evdi j joot
Of the read.
4 u,is.r.Ble be4.ear died ipI y. y,
. f,r days siaee. NJ dress ed Fn rass
=. liye e,i ia atieet p9yer'Y, dp4 on
* daiiia,ioa oi h's el9gIes' aloa. !.
,.ot1. al '
-, E,l..l,;.
The discrimination 9, .1e .ii'..''-
tasis q f'roeke afa ,'.''f g 7 ts,t .'','
in y rsiaia, to sei''f'',g i:o' H I','': G.'
p ide' ''ia JON i''l''ss III 'r.ib to5
'l'' tn', - .err;.oY> bciae Il mar
- tl.al ...imeen md Penn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-26

DicrATFoS Hon. Geo. ". Jones.
Of I5ihcolar county, himselfa mechau-
ic, wrb te H letter to d friend in Nash
vile, favdrablc 70 ihe nomination Of
Andrew polnsoii, md the Wigs call
H W. klli.sgton dictatibn If a .iunto
lat Washington City, Including Tra-
man Smith and Others, has controlled
the oPer1tions Of the Wig party for
years that is no reason why they
1shoutil infer that the democratic
paHy is manHged IN he same way
Among democrats, the party selects
the odndillate. They do not permit
IAN aspiFing, deIndgo4he to use the
party for hi$ own benefit, as the whig
party has B ben used.- Mars.