davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21
DETERABUIIdaA Against THE WORLD

uDETERABURGA AGAINST THE WORLD!
1t established fact that the fine st aud NEST superior
stocks of Ready Made Clothing and furnishing goods can %
found in city.
would return my my friends and customers Of
Lyncburg Western Virginia for their liberal patronage
during the pa $, year would further add that will be
thankful n any ORDERS during the year 1856.
have always hand large stock Of ZINE CLOTHING
and FURNISHING GOODS all made my order in the
being connected with ether houses In
that rarely with also keep hand large stock Of
Cloths Cassimeres and Vesngs which viii make
the finest style Ny GUTTER is known throughout the
any that has lived to the age Of thirty years
Mr. JOHN WHITE will warrant TO give the hest FIT and
Direct your letters to THOMAS w R0YsTON
Jana No As Sycamore street, Petersburg, Va
GAY MOaK'H BROAD CAST GRAIN AND
chine TO farmers Having but little machinery It IL durable
and easily kept in order and sows regularly any quantity
Southern Planter thus comments on IL:
I'VE perfectly convinced of its great value in ccen
sirucon that do hesitate recommend the public
thing which Is known do not often upon
Again. ho works the machine with perefect ease u
saws breadth OF ten feet as fast as horse can walk ana
carrying bushels time does not require stop
pages rs necessary by who seeds by hand The
seeding entirely Of the ind and done
with well during high winds which prevailed most
IT tho time during csu eecause the seed are delivered
ground We NOT only recommend the machine
therefore every farmer urge them buy it, not on
Mfr Seymour account who Is nothing 20 ss ont sne
sep le.ts Sole Agents for peersbnrg.
GyOLxa1NSs HlsOOfA a q n r., acssFsbufQ
- yANOIICE-n taking charge Of sls sbese establish
mont respectfully solicit -cntinuance OF eho
former patrons the Heel and to friens ask them e
r. and table shall always be spread with 81 tAs
fhe The all attentive TIE
entire the best fhrt arn mat
y wife WIN see that sse iadie, b. P:roDas hs hse
. ss ras sae y ne ny onSus
at the different depots TO attend csZ TN
and fro JOSEPH L. CARRINGTO1,.
~ 3o-dkots PropFtssss.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

ElEDFOHD TOBACCO LAND FOR SALE.
3D. wish to scll the TRACT OF LAND which
veyed 10 in 1881 by Joshua Thomas containing $50
to and part the West aide Of the No Business
Mountain.
man. who is goodndge and who has examined 1t says
the Of II good Tobacco land There but little
cleared twill be sold either for cash credit
Mr. b. Rice who lives it. will show to those who wish
10 examine fnov % clawtsl MICAJAH DAVIS JR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21
MOTTO and Fancy Gr0


IN hTICE.--IIaSng purchased Of Messrs McDaneiiiurt
their Of Groceries and taken the
mi nerv occupied by them prepared to offer to
naheous patrons Of Mcdaniel Hurt our former
* Of Groceries Liquors Staple Dry Goods &c which we
at lowest market for Cash, or 10 prompt customers
inc usual time. .-----..
We will give Particular attention to the COMMISSION
MESS VIII sell all kinds Of country produce ana consig
ens genrtly viii RENTER promptly, and cash them
aen dre make liberal advances on produce IN hand,
viii receive and FORWARD GOODS at the usual rates
Zen funds deposited produce placed in hand to meet
arees
IRnY & SAUNDERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

Persons holding clqlms against tho concerns Of Taylor
Tnsley6 CO. orr G. Ferguson Go will present them for
payment and those indebted either will pease
forward aud SETTLE anson 10 close our bus
TAYLOR, IlNsi.Ef " W.
Jan LIST 1875 jan 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

The above sale postponed until FRIDAY MORNING, the
18th. II o'clock. PLEASANT PRESTON, ,,n.,aas
jan l6dtlsh EDW' u u. tHRISIIAN,5
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21
The Co-pnrtncr-l,ip Of
npssOF.srTBOs. q

npSaDfGvBOs. - The GO-pHrtnershbp 81
IL SAUNDERS s. 1RBY having expired by Limitation, Is
this day dissolved We return thinks old cnds n,
trii liberal patronage have been In bus
aud ask their 10 the new concern 81 lsif
a SAUNDERS.
Those indebted to VIII paso come forward and settle
their old early practicable, as IL very desira
BILE to wind up the affairs Of the old concern -
SAUNDERS q IRBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21
SALES BY AUCTION.
THIS DAY.


g. ALE on sIAsEs.-Aesina n Commission
- nndr deed of The Amhafat county,
made at Its December 1875 IN Parrish
" Parrish az, tue undersigned Ill II ISDAl 10Th
of December sell 10 the highest bidder
Courthouse FIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of twa and
three women These Slaves likely and valuable and III.
attention of those deng purchase such property
cally invited IL A. toaHIfI.
JAS COLEMAN. com'rs
dec Rd&ei2aih HENRY LOVING.
The above sale postponed ua the slst January thai
being court day. 70 A CoGHIIL
JAS + COLEMAN. oomr.
HENRY LOVING, )
dec 2sdt
NOTaeE.-Negrocs for SHlc.-Nll he sold TO the
~ highest bidder nj Amherst Court House the Plat dny
ofJannary lsa6 the following valuable Slaves belonging
the estate of u IL fascott deed to wit Mustpha good
blacksmith Ann Cook and Washer with her child
Ida) Robert aud Shalriek, men
TERMS Negotiable notes satisfactorily endorsed and
bic on the LIST day of January 1871. will be required
II s & JNo L. ELLIS Adm'rsof
ID. IL. TAPSCoTr. decd.
Amherst Co II, Jan 9Th lsa6 Ian cenwtds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

The above sale Is postponed till THURSDAY the Gath Jan
nary. 1856. JNo o. l." do6blA, trustee
u IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21
POSTPONE assenl.

POstpopcspent.
The above sale is postponed ill the ID day Of March,
ELI PIILtGAR, tc.,x.
Jan olet3d may HEFRN LANE. yum TO-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

VIVA WATER HEATERS. for the "urser,:-
r. apaP only il necessary keep the rator waf For
Al j. II. THOMPSON CO.'S
A4i ~ lsfft. Drug
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

OsT-On Saturday Inst, between Charles
uZ Scotia and Main street thread purse with rings
on II containing the FREE PAPERS Of William Freeman
OF hppomattox with two other small papers s
20 cents In silver The finder will n
Enumerated for his trouble purse contents or free
papers delivered 10 Tanner Ashers
Adams JAS. A. HAMMER.
lsdiw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

HNOks NAEE-Tb. NtFbHk WHEY EHGHsf Hnu
n Iof or FOUR ACRES, with now and good improve
pcrts recently There the lot bodest
Springs In county also Spring house built last
mor on the plan; all houses
ton ANY person wishing take the premises
do so at any time, For terms apply to J. r. DAVIS
jan II dew SARAH l.. DAVIS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

la
Hi OF John T. Davis Co nj occupied by myself
The House contains eleven rooms and well arranged
for Boarding House Als the Stone House which has
used as tobacco factory opposite Lynehs Warehouse and
the Stable and Carriage 1Ienses same lot
30 d2evta T. DAVIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

Fest,tons.titcnf.

The above again postponed until FRIDAY the 2tl
inst whru weather permitting it will certainly take place
ISO O l.. GoGGIN, rr,s,...
ian 12-d5aw talih JAMES V KNIGHT ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

SILVER WARE AND FANCY GOODS, at
wholesale retail every variety aud style at low "a
rash prices by calling NOWLANS, sign OF the Ea ElA
gle No. ~ Sycamore street. Petersburg, Va, where
yon per He has retlrned from the Nor
Importers with the largest and most
fashionable of Watches Jewoly Silver are aud
Fancy this Would be better
his magnf odt Stock and at
he buys all his Goods for cash and sell
less than Tho regular prices for the quality
Goods You also have your Watches and Jewery re-
paired and at short notice, and Away get
fashionable Goods In exchange for
the place, sign of tho Eagle No "a, Sycamore
street, Petersburg, Va. THOMAS NOWLAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

Sour soup house orderedto be opened by the
ty Council of Alexandria, is supplying daily large
amber of needy persons with quantity Of fine soup.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

6tnEAT aNnuoEMGsrs.-T -uh.criher.


~ HORNFR, WATSON 4 Co. VIII plense promptly pay
their dues longer Indulgence will not be given Unless pail
the 18th of January legal steps will be taken 10 collect
them. Ia my absence call on Ur. James + Horncr.
dec l4-dSe.Itaw4w HENRY H. FLOOD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

LyuEs RENI-A we'll inctosed Lot on she Ka-
II sin the Canal suitable for storing wood and lumber
Apply jan lld2'l THOS. H. EARLY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-21

The POET BARTLEYA petition has been presented to the
ratnre from James Avis BARLEY author of Lays of An
mt Virginia Poems in which he modesty asks an
oropriaon ten thousand dollars the Literary Fund
hs benefit the ground that such works, keeping in re-
mbrance the early days of Virginia. ought be paid for
fhs is one of the of the day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
The above engraving represents a now

The above engraving represents now
ing Machine recently invented BY E. BALL,
one of the proprietors Of the firm OF BALL,
AuLTMAN & Co., and is regarded bv
those who have witnessed its operation
to be superior to any machine of the Kind
ever invented.
One of the principal advantages this
machine possesses, consists in hanging
the cutter bar TO the frame of the ma.
chine, by hinge, or universal Joint, SO as
to allow it of its own accord, to accommo-.
date itself to the uneven surface Of the
ground.
A second advantage is obtained by pla-
cling the frame Of the machine upon Two
wheels; either Of which. is at liberty to
act as driver. Independent of the otb.r.
whilst they at the same time are at lib-
erty to act in harmony with each other.
BY this arrangement the following re-
suits are accomplished: -
.1st. When machine is moved on
curve, either to the right or left, the
knives are kept in proper motion. Hence
the danger ofclosing under these eireumi-
stances is obyiatcd. :,
.9d. The machine being double .geared
is stronger and more durable ''.'.
81. All the weight Of the machine being
placed on the wheels where ii is .rtquii-
red to give power to the stroke of the
knife. It is less liable. to clog, and runs
easier for tfe team, whilst at the same
time all side draft is destroyed, $3.50 -.
4lh. When this machine is moved
backward, the. connection between ihe
gearing and knives is destroyed. hence.
4 it can be, moved back as readily as an
) empty car. The Importance of This will
4 appear when it is remembered that when
| moving machine becomes clogfd, It is
{ necessary to move it back short distance.
in order to remove the obstruction, and
allow the knife to be put in motion before
it enters the grass. In all other ma
chimes this often is a difficult optr alton. ~
! 3 h. It requires but moment to re-
+ move the cutter bar and place il on the
machine when The whole can can be moved "a
: from place to place without the trouble
) Of loading it { wagon. - =.
The above are some of tie advanta-
: ges this machine possesses, and we would
ad that a number Of these machines
: were made and sold By the subscribers
last season, not one Of which cut less
than one hundred acres Of grass; some ol
:, which it was thought, was as difficult to
cut as grass 'v'r become. In short. the
{ subscribers feel confident that this ma
{ cline viii cut any kind Of grass without
cloging.,
A large qnan'iy OF the above desert
>, bea,macIine are now being manufactured
hy US in tie most substantial manner
I A number Of testimonials S might be givcr
i from men who have tested them, certify
: ing TO their superiority, but this v,
=. think is unnecessary. All we ask is
il that farmers viii give them trial.
3 .... BALL AULTMAN & CO.. =.
i -. C.nton, Olio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24


A PHYSICIAN CONVICTED. OF "A SERIOUS
CRIME.--Dr. Samuel P. Hart was con-
victed at Jackson, Michigan, last week
fors committing rape on the person OF
Miss Caroline Church, and sentenced to
ten years inprisonnnentin the State Pris-
on. The evidence upon which he was
convicted may be summed up as follows :
1t appeared that Miss Church was being
magnetized by the defendan: for a par
alysis of one limb and an arm. Some
nine months subsequent she was dtliy'
cred of achild. 4 She swore that she did
not know whose child it was that she
had never had intercourse with any man,
TO her knowledge, and that she did not
know her situation until confined. The
parents of the girl swore that young men
did not visit her, and that defendant had
ample opportunity to commit the offense.
The people also introduced two gentle
men who have been in the habit of magne-
tizing persons, who testified that persons
could be magnetized SO as to be uncon-
scious.1 Inua oC Eas .Eoa -a,j:fi 81.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
DIED

At bis residence in Bern township, April
10Th. 1856, Mr.. GEORGE BEERY, aged 73
years and days. Mr.. Beery emi5rated
from Rockingham County, Virginia, Ill
1901, and settl,-d in Fairfield County,
where he remained until remoy dby death.
Mr.. Beery was respected asracftizen and
neie hbor and was once elected and serv-'
ed a term of three years in the offices OF
Commissioner, Of his county. He was
IL kind and affec,ionate husband and faith
er, and reared and educated with great
care large and most respectable family
Of children, ri ght sons and two daughters
all of whom arr honorable citizens in the
communities in which they scveraly reside;
about one half of whom with their widow
ed m 4ther, are consistent members of the
christian church. Mr. Beery was always
>olicitous that his children should not on e
| " be honorable, but that they should BE-
come members OF some branch of the
church; yet he did not until within few.
months of his death set the example, wien
heunited ilh and received the ordinance of
the Mennonite Branch Of the church d hay
ing delayed until the eleventh hour 10
seek by repentance and faith, personal
interest in the saviour of sinners, he felt
that he had a great work to dc, and
but short time to accomplish that work.
in; hence he'-sought diligently by prayer
and faith in the atonemcnt of Christ, and
was enabled to rejniee in The knowledge
of the pardoning mercy Of Col; and in
his last hours gaveto hisdisconsolate FAM
lily his dying counsefto his wife, and that
portion of his children who were united
with the church he said, remember your
covenant engagements with your God
and be ye always ready. TO those who
were still out of the church he said, cease
to follow the example sci you bv your dy-
. inc father, and seek at once homes in he
church, and become the disciples of Christ
(may they all heed his diving counsel In
The last week or two of his affliction his
sufer:ngs were extreme. and he was led
to wonder why the messenger of death
so long delayed, yet still he said that the
Lord will do right, and he was in this frame
Of mind to the last. leaving to his friends the
cheering hope that he has gone to be with
the Saviour in the home of the blessed. =
On the !, 9th his remains were followed to
the family burying ground by many weep
ing relatives and friends. t'.. ~.
MAY the bereaved widow and children
be su Stained by divine grace. and ind at
last their loved one in Heaven where
sorrow will never enter.-Ldncdster Gu-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24

nF7TIlE S%ndusky City Lung, Eye.
" and Ear: Infrmary, and editor of the
MONTHLY Medical Reporter, will be in
Upper S,ndnsky, at dhe Layton House.
from Sunday until 10 O'Clock on Mons
day, 3rdand 4rll Of May and at fiff'n
from Monday until Tuesday at noon, 9Th
and l6th. q Nv. treats. all forms. of
chronic disease, especially disease Of the
Lungs. He treats lung and throat afiee-
'ions by Inhalation. which, system i e
was first to. establish ain the WEST. since
when he has positively restored nnmer-
ous cases to sound health wbohad been
given up to die by friqnds and fhysi-
clans. Persons wishing to test the truth
ofthis asser ion, by writing to me .l4will
send them names and Post 4Offire adj
dress Of such patients, ,whD1 they ncar,
wrte.to and satisfy themselves gi =
Consultation Free lsz-a..ss ss! IL %
.a..ast.s DR. WORT NAN. q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24

ONE OF THE PIoNEERs.-Onc of the
Oldest settlers in this section of the coun-
try, who, came to the, West when it was a
wilderness, and who has seen the habita-
tions Of men spring up around him, Mr..
Gabriel Shuts, desires TO hear from his
relatives if any are living. lie was born
in New-Jersey, and now lives in Town
send, sandusky Co., in the State. He is
eighty-six years of age, and it has been
fifty or sixty years since he has seen any
Of his relatives. of whom, brother is
said to have moved to the West, within
the past ten or fifteen years, but whose
residence is not known. Any Information
concerning him Will be gratefully received
and editors are respectfully requested te
give publicity to this notice.7-Sandusks
AteS'"''1. ts,. ,& asa 49,. .,-..-...,-y, I, ......
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
Great Fire in Philadelphia.

On the night of the 10Th inst, q fire
broke outin the; Artisan Buildings, back
of Chestnut and 4th Streets, which
spread with such rapidity, that the en-
tire building. forming a hollow square
and FIVE stories high, was consumed, with
most OF its valuable contents, The build
ings were valued at 100000. covered
by insurance. The United States Hotel,
the rear of which adjoined the burning
buildings. was in great danger--the
boarders fed. but the damage from the
fire was slight. An invalid lady, occupy
ing a hous' adjoining the Hotel, died
during the fire from fright. The total
loss by this fire will not be less than
$3.50, 900.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
EVERY READER

WILL please notice the advertisement
w descriptive of Mr.. SEARS PIC
TORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, and send
for the Printed Catalogue Of all our Ilus-
trated Works. ...,..,
w To the UNINITfATED in the great art
Of selling Books, we would say that we
present a scheme for money making
which is far better than all the gold mines mes
of California and Australia. u t.s.iz j.
Any person wishing to embark ln the
enterprise, will risk little by sending to
the Publisher s25, Cor which, he will re;
ceive sample copies Of the various works.
Cat wholesale prices carefully boxed,
insured and directed. offering 2 very lib
eral per centage to to the Agent for his
trouble. With these he will soon be able
10 ascertain the most saleable and order
accordingly. Address (post paid a i, =
2'l. ROBERT SEARS. PuRIIsHER. - Ne
f l81 William st. N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
Terrific Tornado at tPhiIadeIphia.

Ri PHILADELPHIA, April Is 1856.
About 10 o'clock last evening our city.
was visited by a mos: violent gale Of
wind, unrooffng an immense number Of
buildings, demoiishing fences, &c. In
the north east section of the city, com
prisng the former district Of Kensington
the damage done was most serious.s .
The large Presbyterian churchon Frank
ford road, above Franklin street, has been
parti sliy destroyed. The entire roof was
stripped off, and carried to great dis
-tanre.-~The main damage to the interior
was, however, caused by the falling Of the
gable wall, the bricks from. which. falling
inside.l .lerushed the pulpit and the floor OF
the audience room; down into the session
room occupying the basement: The dam
age to the building cannot be less Than
$4.OOO.osi ..o,i-s .... 51iz5a. 81, ..s..
The congregation had religious servi-
ces yesterday in tile Kensington Hall, -
The principal portion of the roof and raf.'
ters fell into the yard on the south side
One large piece Of roof struck the front
of an old brick house on the opposite side
Of the street. cutting narrow gash in the
roof caused by striking it cdgcw VS.
The brick wall between two Of the front
windows was demolished Another large
fragment Of the roof was carried away one
hundred feet from the Church, and com
pletcly demolished frame building. two
stories high, attached to the dwelling OF
James May and fronting on, Shackamax
en- street In the lower story, there were
three grown persons and six children, all
! Of whom escaped without serious DANA re,
though the lives of three of The children
4 were saved BY the ceiling resting upon a
7 table and some chairs. The. children were
f afterwards taken ont from beneath
them! sgJ as.t .'. s5~ p Hi Is e1ia4! b4
4 ThelBrick church at Queen and Mari
borough streets had its roof torn OIL
: Damage about So, 900. ef a-.e3 tai ail;
The Webster pubic school house wa.
also unroofed. Damage SO 600. bl-.a y,
TheSkensington depot Iof5the Trenton
Railroad had about one fourth of the roo
torn off, ~ 3, = q = 'iz
The most complete scene of destruction
;. is that presented at the Franklin IroI
D Works OF Mcs$rs., Sutton & and Co. o.
j the wharf, The boil r shop. a Fl am
: su ucture,, $50 feet long by 50 wide. ha
] been ltveled to the ground. During Sat
5 urday not less than hundred men wer
, employed beneath it. The buildings cos
about SIS, 600 exclusive Of the machiner
which is supposed to be not much dam
e aged. a. aaa ,cusissess9 .2aE ;.--s. i'll d
Not less than fifty dwellings in this set
# tfon were unruofed, but throughout 'th
v disaster-wide spread as ithas been-tl
t cases 0: personal injury inflicted h1'
q been very few indeed. a 4 ii l,sI
+ sThele were unrooitd beside about Is
;ft houses in different sections of the city;bl
there was no loss Of life, SO far as we hay
v heard from. 8.:..... r... s.-,.,.... Al.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
RaII,s Ohio Mower.

: X i q
Through the politeness Of the Agent,
Mr. Weirick, we have been permitted to
examine beautiful little model OF this
truly excellent machine; and we think it
is oniy necessary 10 see il in operation. TO
be convinced Of fits'superiorify over all o.
thsr machines constructed for the purpose
of'cutiinggrass. .Itdoesaway. with ma
ny. fnot all. of the objections urged a.
gainst the mowers -hesstofore in use, and
we thinklwe runs nerrisk in saying to onl
frieads. that inapGnt of utility and conye
nienee itsprpasses anything ever intro
6uced ia this community.
Martin y Robbins have been appoint.
ed agents forthe sale ofIthe machine iu
this pIace--they expect to receive some
af ihA Mowers in few davs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24

g The South always acts for its own
interests in political matters, and unite to a
man to accomplish their object. If what
is said in the following paragraph from
the New York Herald's Washington cor
respondent be true, and we have no doubt
of it, the Northern members Of the DEM
ocratic National Convention, will have
little to, do in nominating Candidate for
the Fresldency.hy3 atj nj essDai a"i@afa
tfA secret circular has been sent to the
leading Democrats of each of the South
iern States, proposing a union of all the
Southern delegates to the National Con
ivention, before leaving for iCineinnati,upon
one man as their candidate for the Presi-
dency 1t is urged tliatisuch a 'stepis rem
dered necessary under the present state OF
things, for Southern security against
Northern fanatictsm, and that the safety
of the South consists in the choice Of some
person for the Presidency on whom they
can with certainty rely"