FTnm the Grecnshoro' (Ala.
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Mr. EDITOR: noticed in the North Carroll
na Standard" published On the 2l instant Nov j
the following editorial paragraph respecting some
"Sweet CaroIinians':


''Mr John B. Johns, respectable farmer, and
democrat has presented us with several sweet
potatoes of the common Bermuda kind weighing
from 2 to 8 lbs. The largest is Is inches in cir
cumference, and weighs l-2 lbs"


Now, MIR. Editor, if my friend Loring of the
STANDARD" thinks the potatoes presented him hard
to beat, he will be very much deceived, when he
learns to what size they are grown about 'these
dggings." Capt. John w. Walton, respecta-
le,young farmcr, and democrat, of the vicinity
of Greensborough, presented me for inspection,
not long since, several sweet potatoes of the
mon Yam kind, grown on his-arm, that weighed
from to lbs. The largest among the number
measured "a 1-2 inches in circumference, and
weighed lbs. even.


From the great difference in the weight of the
former from those Of the latter it is very evident
that the Editor of the Standard has been dealing
in "SmaU potatoes" A DEMOCRAT