davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

No party can hope to be successful in this country
or if successful, maintain its ascendancy for suf
cient length of time to carry out any of its objects
and purposes, unless it be national in it principles,
aims, purposes, and organization. Register.
AS true as Holy Writ. And now give US the
evidences of the nationality of the K. n. party.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05
NOTICE.

EHAIRMOUNT HOTEL FOR SALE, WITH NINE
II ~ acres sa good la Offices Store House. and all
necessary ont houses This House is well known per-
who have been TO Nashville therefore, deem unnec.
essry TO anything in regard to what could be done
there Any person wishing 10 make money invest
ther money in properly better thar the above named
Price thirty-ssx bundred do easy. For fur
- .l7' s.. A. ARRfNeToS.,
Nashville n. c.
Dec L ls55 3-at
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

~ Capt. Spence Sawyer, of Elizabeth City, has
been arrested on suspicion Of having killed the late
William Charles, Esq, on the night of the 10th No.
vember He is in prison.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

sV The attention of the public is invited to the
advertisement in to-day's Standard, of the sale of
valuable property by John NJ Fleming, Trustee.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

w The Hon. Thomas j. Rnsk has been unani-
mously reelected to the United States Senate by
the Legislature of Texas.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05

There four vacancies in the Senate-the terms
Messrs Achison of Missouri Petit of Indiana Cooper of
Pennsylvania, and Gwiu of California, having expired
the 4th of March, Is55.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05
THIRTY.FOURTH CONGRESS
SENATE.

The following is list of the Senators and Represents
tves of the 34h Congress the first session of which
mences on Monday, the Sd of December next
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

aolSb VI ~
ALABAMA.
l Percy Walker, 4 N
9 Eli s Shorter,
5 Sampson W Harris,
4 VIM Il Smith, K n
5 Geo 5 Houston,
s w R w Cobb,
z Jas L Dowdell.
ARKANSAS.
l A B Greenwood,
g Albert Rust.
CALIFORNIA.
I j w Denver,
9 p Z Herbert.
CONNECTICUT.
/ Z Clark, Jr, h N
9 j Woodruff h n
8 Sidney DEAN h n
4 w w Welch,# h n
DELAWARE.
E D Culin,* h N
FLORIDA.
Augustus + Maxwell
GEORGIA.
l Jas l. Seward,
. Martin } Crawford,
3 Robert j Trippe, h n
4 Hiram Warner,
5 John IL Lumpkin,
6 Howell Cobb,
Z n Greene Foster, K n
= A Ii Stephens
ILLINOIS.
! E b Wushburn,
81 A Woodworth,*
B Jesse e. NUrton,
4 James knox,
) VIM A Richardson,
6 Thomas l. Harris,
z James e. Allen,
8 Vacancy,
8 s A Marshall,
INDIANA.
/ Smith Miller,
Q Wm Ill English,
3 George u Dunn.*
4 VIM Cunbach, b n
3 ID Z Holloway
8 La. Barbour, b Il
z Harvey ID. Scott,*
s DANIEL Mace, X n
s Schuyler Coifar,*
1O Sam Aunton, b NJ,
ii John U Petit, X. n.
IOWA.
l James Thor,ngton,
2 Augustus Hall.
KANSAS
JW Whitfield.
KENTUCKY.
! II C Burnett,
2JP Campbell, h n
8 w l. Underwood, h n
4 A u TALBOT,
) J Ii Jewett,
& j Al EiiIolt,
Z II Marshall, h NJ
s A h Marshall, K n
y l. NJ Cox, Il n
10 s + Swope, h n
LOUISIANA.
/ Geo Eustls, Jr., h N
9 Miles Taylor,
3 Thomas u Davidsn,
4 Wm Is Lewis, b. n.
MAINE.
l John Nj Woods
2 John j Perry,
8 Ebenezcr knowlton,
{ Samuel Is Benson,
5 Il Washburn, Jr, h n
6 Thos J ID Fuller.<
MASSACHUSETTS.
/ Robt B Hall, K NJ
Q J Burlington, X n
3 w 5 DaInrell, K N
Al Is ComIns, 4 N
5 A Burlingsme, K n
s Tim. DAVIS, h Ne
z n p Banks, Jr., K N
s CL Knapp, h n
9 Alex Dewitt, Il n
10 q q Chatiee, h n
ii Mark Trafton, h n
MARYLAND.
] James A Stewart,
2 james u Ricaud, K N
3 James III Harris, h N
4 II Winter Davis, X N
5 Ii w Hoffman, h n
6 Thomas Z BOWIE,
MICHIGAN.
] VIM A Howard
2 Henry Waldrom,*
3 ID s Walbridge,*
4 Geo w Peck.
MISSOURI.
l Luther ii Kenneth
2 GiIchrist Porter,
s3 James j Lindiey,*
4 John q Mlller,-
5 Merdecsll Oliver,
6 John 5 Phelps,
z Sam'I Carulhers,
MISSISSIPPI.
/ D B Wright
2 Henry s Bennett,
3 Wm Barksdale, '
4 VIM A Lake, h N
5 John A Quitman.
MINNESOTA.
, Henry M Blce.
NEBRASKA.
Napoleon B.Giddings.
NORTH CAROLINA.
/ Robt T Paine, x n
2 Thus Ruifin,
3 Warren Winslow,
4 l. OBJ Branch,
5 EG keade, h N
6 r C Puryear, 4 N
Z Burton Craige,
8 T t. CliDgman.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
/ James Pike h N
2,M w Tappan, X N
8 A II Cragin, k n
$50, KEW MEXICO. =
J0se Asnpel Gollsgps.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-12-05
ie.- afT,,-.s-sT- ~
REHABILITATION.
LARGE TRUST SALE.
DY Virtue OF A DEED IN TRUST, EX

And seven territorial delegates.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

Dissolution OF THE USIoN.-While the
abolition journals of the North and West,
and the fre.eating papers of the South are
discussing the "dissolution of the Union"
with all the sang froid imaginable and as
though 1t was an event that would be mon
us in few days or months at farihest il is rel
freshing as well as cheering to come across :
such an article as the following, which VIC
find in the Washington Daily Globe:
We dislike TO witness the tendency of mar.
ty strifes, to resolve all into two great sec.
tiona parties. In such divisions prinrjples
"rc apt to be put out OF sight, and interest
made to sway on both sides. Still, we have
no fear of that greater calamity TO all Sides
the dissolution Of the Union-no matter
whether the divisions lie founded on princi-
pie or Interest: nor whether they are national
or sectional. II is so essentially the interest
OF the non.slaveholding and slaveholdinp
States, That they hold together 10 preserve ali
their interests and oil their principlts-nll tba,
either are contending for-thai we have no
fear OF that fatal event which all men present
to carry point, by the terror il is calculated
to inspire. Civil war is n sad nrbiter of slave
interests or freesoil interests. Compromises
have ever been found better than going 10
law, and they have always been resorted TO
by our greatest statesmen TO avert civil wars.
Whether tariffs, or territories, or negroes.
were the subjects of controversy. We would
not harbor for moment the thought of dis.
solving this Union, even if we should be con.
vnced that both sections of twoud be benz
emitted thereby. For our part, we feel very
much like Billy Owens, a Kentucky volun.
teer OF the war 1912. did when he entered
the boat to cross to the Canada shore. He
had been the first to volunteer, and foremost
IN the march to the lakes; but when he enter.
ed the vessel that was to carry him across TO
canada, seriousness came over him, and his
courage like Bob Acres, in the play Of the
Rivals, began to ooze out n, the ends of his
fingers, and he mcekly said to his command.
e!r, "Captaln, can't this matter be compromised
IN some way or otherT' We believe that
both sections have pitched the tune higher
!, .ney intend to sing; and, like horse
Jockeys, are asking more boot than they ex-
pect to get.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14
tW- Corn is quoted in tho Charleston, 3.
C., papers at 80 cents $500 per bushel.

s3y- Circuit Court is in session al this
place, Hon. II. l.. Davidson presiding. The
trial of Campbell for the murder of his son,
committed some eighteen months since, com.
nienced on Tuesday and the case was con-
6ded to the jury on.Wednesday evening"
He was found guilty of murder in the second
degree, and sentenced to the penitentiary for
twenty.onc years. Counsel for defendant,
Levi Trewhitt and J. D. Cooke, Esqrs.
From WAsHrseTos.-A friend now at
Washington, writes us follows, under date of
18th inst:
"The House Of Representatives has been
constantly ballotting for Speaker, and eau.
cussing on all sides. Everybody is in mi
nority, and all seem stubborn, ind there is
but little light to be seen ahead 1t is to be
taken for granted, however, tina. the House
will organize, but ,oho will nal the conces
sion to effect it does not appear as yet even
to those who have been here long and who
onght to know the indications. understand
the caucus-or informal meeting rather, for
it could not be called caucus-of the Ma.
tional Americans held last night, attended BY
some twenty five or thirty members, effected
nothing, and exhibited rather bad spirit.
1t is thought Culom, Of your State, will
be elected Clerk, unless he is killed in The
contest for Speaker. There is danger OF
this.
No message yet--thcre is no talk about il
nobody cares to see it-such perfect ndif.
ference was never before known TO exist
about this important State paper.
dropped in the House this morning, and
the ballots taken while remained exhibited
no material change from the previous day
Gen. Zollcofier on the first ballot received
nine votes, and on the second fifteen. When
! left the House, Campbell, of Ohio, was
speaking, and had just Withdrawn his name
from the contest for Speaker.
Yours, truly,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

PREsEHTATION.-We find the following
complimentary notice Of an old friend, for
merly citizen of Fast Tennessee, in a Cali.
fornia paper: ~s. -.,....
Presentation.---A valuable cane was pre-.
scented by the members of the Assembly YES.
terday to their excellent Clerk, Mai. Ander.
son, as testimony of their esteem for his
personal good qualities and an acknowledge.
ment of their appreciation of his industry
and ability as an officer. The Major is a very
beiligerent man, so we think that goblet
would have been the more suitable present.
On the presentation of the cane, Hon. ID,
+. Douglass made the following remarks:
0iD. j. NJ Anderson--My Good Sir-I
have been selected by your friends, to pre-.
sent you with this "stick," as n token OF
their regard and esteem. Take it, and as YOU
lean upon it, nay it ever serve to remind YOU
that in all life's ups and dozens, you will he
supported and sustained by those who now
thus manifest their appreciation of your
worth.
To which the gallant Major made the fol-
lowing handsome reply:
Gentlemen: The elegant gift which YOU
present me on this occasion, IS accepted with
feelings OF unaffected qualification. This
evidence of your kind regard is gratefully
appreciated because it is gift from friends
whom esteem.
This cane, gentlemen, will be my constant
companion through life--eyer by INV side Ia
support me, and to remind me of the gener.
Gus friends who presented it. 1t will ALWAYS
be associated with agreeable recolections.-
Accept, gentlemen, my sincere good wishes
for your health, happiness and prosperity
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

MISUNDERSTANDING of the prevailing
high prices of brcadstuffs and the immense
supplies for expectation which the country is
capable OF "lfording, the Buffalo Courier re-
marks: .....
There is hardly any limit to our surplus of
wheat and corn, and if the demand abroad
should carry off lOO,OO0,000 bushels, which
is almost four times as much MS we have ever
exported in one year, there would still be an
abundant supply for home consumption.-
Strange as it may seem, that with large sur.
plus on hand, fully equal to supply the dc.
mand from abroad, prices should rule so high,
II is nevertheless, in obedience to n law of
trade, which makes sudden impulse push
the market values beyond due limit, rs well
as to another law of trade, which makes a
arrangement in the ordinary channels of SUP.
ply, produce, FOR time, all consequences Of
an actual scarcity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

GEORGIA Us. TENsEssEE.-The Empire
State, published at Griffin, Ga, having in.
dulgcd in some scurrilous remarks in refer
enee to the decisions of suits in the Courts
Of this State, by which the Western and At
lantic Railroad was made to pay damages,
the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel thus re-
spends to the TRADE:
"'Thc reflection contained in the above para.
graph upon the Coarts, juries and people Of
Tennessee, is us graintous rs unjust. We
have no doubt, and we never heard il contro
verted, that the law is as faithfully and i'm.
partially administered in Tennessee rs any
other State in the Union. There is no reason
why it should not be, for they have MS eff
Gent Judiciary MS other States, and their
juries are equally honest. The fault is not
in the Tennessee Courts or jurics, but alone
in the management Of The Road-and when
that is corrected the Road will have no more
difficulty than other Roads"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

TENNESSEE BRIDGE.-The contract for re-.
building the five spans of this bridge, burnt n
few days since, has been let out. The bid
of Messrs. Finn g. Maxwell, (S47,5OO0 was
accepted. They are to have ii completed by
the rst day of March-if not, they are TO for
felt $500 for each day over that time. II
completed it before that day they are to re.
ceive $500 extra for each day. We hope
they may succeed in getting it done agains,
the LIST of March.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

DESTRUCTION AND CoNsERvATIoN.-Th
true progressive and the true conservative
agree very well together; for the former would
destroy only those portions Of things which
are evil, while the latter would preserve only
those portions that are good. The blind and
impulsivc progressive would destroy every
thing that has the appearance of evil, endan-
gering by his precipitation the existence of
every thing that is good; the blind and unre.
fleeing conservative would preserve every
thing that has the appearance of good, there.
by insuring the continuance OF gigantic evils
and tyrannies; but the true conservative and
the true progressive strike hands and swear
eternal friendship, and keep step together in
an onward march, Apart they can do little,
but united they may liberate the world.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

Political STRENGTH OF PARTIEs.-The
Baltimore Sun thus classifies the strength of
political parties, in the representative branch
Of Congress; Democrats, eighty.one-know
Nothings, neutrality-suspicious., sixty
nine-Southern Wings, nine. Of the candi.
dates voted for, for Speaker, the Sun says,
that Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, is Freeso
Wing and Know Nothing; Mr.. Banks, of
Mass, formerly n Democrat, but now Free.
soil Know Nothing; and Mr.. Fuller, of Penn;
Mr.. Marshall, of KY, and Mr.. Pennington, of
New Jersey, are all three Wing Know Moth.
ings. Mr.. Richardson, of Illinois, is Demo
crat, and the father Of the Kansas Nebraska
bill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

edS- The Grand Duke Constantine seems
to have some Of the vigor and boldness Of bis
father, the Emperor Nicholas. 1t 10 stated in
Paris paper, The Pays, in letter from St.
Petersburg, that in n Council of War he pro.
posed to arm and equip the whole fleet Of
Cronstadt, Reyel and Sweaborg, to embark
10000 men of picked troops, TO make sail at
a propltious hour, to force passage through
the allied squad.ons, or await their departure,
and the moment they left the Baltic to effect
II landing in Scotland or England. The En-
press opposed the enterprise, and the Emperor
hearkencd TO his wiie's advice.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

a PARALLEL CAsE.-President Pierce's
PATRIOTS oilicr-holders are getting up meet
lngs in different parts of the country, where.
ever two or three can be assembled together,
and 'resolving" that that gentlemen ought
to be reelected. As well as we remember,
similar patriotic demonstrations were made
in behalf Of John Tyler, and elected about
the same attenton-the oilice-holders were
serious, while the rest of the world looked
on and laughed at the farce, just rs the rest
of the world is doing now.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

RETALIAToRy MEASURES IN yIRerrIA.-A
resolution providing for the appointment Of
a joint committee of the two Houses of the
Virginia Legislature, with the view to the
adoption of more efiectual means TO prevent
The escape of slaves from that Comm on wealth,
and to enquire into the expediency of meas.
ures OF retaliation and self.defence, ngains.
such of the Northern States as are engaged
IN war upon the institution of slavery, was
adopted in the House of Delegates.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

ANGELS VIsIT.-The Wheeling Argus
states that little cherub (minus the wings)
was on Monday night last left in n coal. house
attached to residence in that town, and
was discovered at about o'clock by the lady
of the house, who had excited its cries by
"stirring it up" with a shovel. A note pin.
ned to the little strangers blanket, gave the
following interesting information: "The child
is three days old. Its mother died Sunday.
Here its father dwells." The note was ham
ded over to the lady's husband, and the babe
to the overseers of the poor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

The Iron FIRMNEss OF THE PRESIDENT
The Providence Journal recently called Mr..
Pierce sour weak minded President" Now,
we desire the Journal 20 take it back. The
President is hard rs the granite and firm as
the hills of his native New Hampshire.
Although pressed with applications from
newspaper agents all over the country, he
positively refuses to allow his invaluable
message to go INTO type, and he remained
"frm' up to the last accounts. Such frmness
on the part Of the Executive has not been
known since the days of Jackson. One chance
more for Cincinnati.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

The WHO'S IN MIssoURL-The Wing
members of the Missouri Legislature, held n
meeting at Jefferson city on the 3Oth ultmo,
and resolved that the National Wing party
still livcs-aEd in the coming Presidential
contest, "to show themselves worthy of the
best days of the Republic" The holding n
State Convention at ST. Louis, on the second
Monday of April, 1856, for the purpose of
appointing delegates to the National Wing
Convention, to nominate candidates FOR Presi.
dent and Vice.President Of the United States
was recommended
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

Mr.. BUcHANAN's RETURN.-Ihe following
extract of letter from Mr.. Buchanan to n
gentleman in Philadelphia, dated Nov. l6,
1855, and received by the last steamer, will
be interesting to his numerous friends all
over the Union:
81 had calculated with confidence that
should return home by the steamer of the
9th OF October last, but unexpected events
rendered this impossible. | shall now be
detained, know not how long, in conse-
quence of the present aspect of affairs be-
tween the two countries. trust, however,
that within the period Of three months, may
meet you all again. At least such is my
anxious desire"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14
WASHINGTON, Dec I

In The Senate to-day, Mr.. Weller gave no.
lice Of bill for the construction of Rail
Road and a line of telegraph to the Pacific.
IN the House six ballots were had for Speak
er. After the second Mr.. Campbell with
drew. In the last Richardson had 70, Banks
40, Fuller 90, and Pennington II. There is
no prospect Of m election unless fusion
takes place between the Northern and South
ern sections of the American party.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

eR The Lynchburg Virginian learns that
large number of counterfeit bank notes are
in circulation on the line of the Virginia and
Tennessee Rail Road. They are on the bank
OF South Carolina, ut Georgetown, and are of
heavy paper and light color-the name of the
President and Cashier being engraved, and
the filling of pale ink.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

tW The DILL before the Legislature of
Georgia, to aid in the construction of several
Rail Roads in that State, provides that when
the Southwestern road shall be extended and
opened for constant public transportation and
travel, distance of 90 miles beyond the
present terminus at Americas, there shall be
granted to the company, bonds of the State
to the amount of 100000: and for every
ten miles subsequently, built, including its
branches, there shall be granted bonds to the
amount Of 100000, (being $4,000 per mile, }
until the whole amount of bonds received by
the company, shall amount to the sum of
100000. In like manner it is proposed to
grant aid to the Savannah and Gulf the
Brunswick and Florida, and the North Eastern
Roads, after they shall have been permanent.
ly opened for n distance of thirty miles, to the
amount of Sl,000,0OO each. The bonds to
be issued for this purpose will be payable
thirty years after date, in sums of $500 each,
bearing interest at the rate of six per cent. per
annum, payable semi.anuually at the city of
New York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14
New ORLEANS, Dec. G

The steamer Perseverance has arrived,
bringing Galveston dates to the LIST inst.
A bill was before the Texas Legislature,
which proposes to loan five Thousand dollars
for each mile ofrailroad buitt in the State, nf-
ter fifty miles have been finished-the State
to retain n mortgage on the road. 1t is be-
iicved the bill will pass.
Several papers are urging the Legislature
to instruct Houston to resign, on account of
his anti Southern sentiments.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14
RESIGNATION OF THE BRITISH GENERALS
The London Globe snvs:

ut is with some surprise and regret that
we hear that some of the senior generals of
the Crlmean army has resigned their diyis.
ions, because their junior, Gen. CoGrington,
has been invested with the chief commnnd.
Sir Colin Campbell returns home on private
AFFAIRS and it has been said that profession.
al jealousy is one of the causes of his return.
There are two other general officers senior
to the commandment chief-General Barnard
and Lord Rokeby. We sincerely hope that
no considerations of etiquette will induce
them to abandon at once the posts they hold,
and Their fair prospects of high distinction
Sir Richard Airey, the Quartermaster Gem
eral, also returns home. He is junior to Gen.
Codrlngton, and of course can have no cans,
OF complaint. i; is understood that he re.
turns to I'LL an important situation of tho
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

New YORK, Dec. 6.-The steamer has ar.
rived from Havre.
Three magazines of the French Artillery
near lnkermann, exploded, killing 10 and
wounding 100, including officers. An
immense quantity Of ammunition was also
lost.
a great fire has occurred at Paris, which
destroyed government stores to the amount
of 10000 quintals of corn and large amount
Of flour and biscuits.
The Car had dismissed Menscikoff from
his staff Murayieff is insane from the defeat
before Kars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14
c@-The Rank of Savanna

sB- The Bank of Savannah has announc
ed its eight senii-annual dividend, payable on
demand-at the rate of ten per cent. per an
mum. The Marine Bank has declared semi
annual dividend of seven per cent, payable
on demand; and the Central Rail Road and
Banking Company has also declared dvi.
dend Of five per cent. on the operation of the
last six months.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

sB A late letter from San Francisco
says:
"Bnsiness matters look blue enough here.
The city is bankrupt-dont even pay teach.
ers Of public schools, police, or ANYTHING else.
except to pay for keeping the sick in Rospi.
tails, in county script at fifty cents on the dol.
lar, or two dollars for one of debt"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14

PREsTDEETIAL.--1he N. Y. Heald's Phila-
dolphin correspondent learns chat Mr.. Wise
has written a letter to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing his claims to the Democratic Presidential
nomination, in favor of James Buchanan, and
that information has been received fIom Gov.
Cobb, of Georgia, also strongly in favor of
Buchanan. The correspondent says that the
movement Of Mr. Wise in his favor is consid-
cred nPhladelphia MS making Buchanan the
Democratic nominee; but that nothing is GER
tain with the two.lhird Democratic rule TO
get over.