davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-25
The Farmer.

A BEAUTIFUL PIcrURE.-The man
who stands upon his own soil, who feels
that by the laws of the land in which he
lives-by the laws OF. civilized nations
he is the rightful and exclusive own
er of the land which he tills, is by the
constitution ofour nature under Who'll
some influence, not easily imbibed from
any other source. He feels-other
things being equal-more strongly than
another, the character of man as the
lord of the inanimate world. Of this
great and wonderful sphere, which,
fashioned by the hand ofGod, and un-
helped by his power, is rolling through
the heavens, part is his-his from the
center to the sky. 1t is the space on
which the generation before him moved
in its round of duties, and he feels him.
self connected by visible link with
those who follow him, and to whom he
is to transmit home. Perhaps his farm
has come down to him from his fathers.
They have gone to their last nome; but
ne can trace their footsteps over the
scenes of his daily labors. The roof
which shelters him was reared by those
to whom he owes his being. Some inter-
-esting domestic tradition is connected
with every inclosure. The favorite fruit
tree was planted by his fathers hand.
He sported in his boyhood beside the
brook which still winds through the
meadow. Through the field lies the
path to the village school of earlier days.
He stillhears from his window the voice
of the Sabbath bell, which called his
fathers to the house Of God; and near at
hand is the spot where his parents laid
down to rest, and where, when his time
IS come, he shall be laid by his children.
These are the feelings Of the owner of
the soil Words cannot paint them
gold cannot buy them; they flow out of
the deepest fountains Of the heart, they
are life springs Of ! fresh, healthy, and
generous national character.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-25
Getting on in the World.

There are different ways of getting
on i'll the world.-It does not always
mean making good deal of money, or
being great man for the people to look
up to with wonder. Leaving off a bad
habit for good one, is getting along in
the world; to be clean and tidy, instead
of disorderly, is getting on; to be care
full and saving, instead of thoughtless
and wasteful, is getting on; to be kind
and forbearing, instead ofili-natured and
quarrelsome, is getting on; in short,
when we see any one properly attentive
to his duties, persevering through diff
culties, to gain such knowledge as shall
be of use to himself and to others, offer
ing a good example to his relatives and
acquaintance, we may be sure that he
is getting on in the world. Money is
very useful thing in its way, bat it is pos
sible to get on with but small means; for
it is mistake to suppose that we must
wait for deal of money before we can
do. anything. Perseverance is often
better than full purse. Many people
lag behind, or miss the way altogether,
because they do not see the simple and
abundant means which surround them
on all sides; and it SO happens that these
means are aids which cannot be bought
with money. Those who wish to get
on in the world, must have stock of
patience and perseverance and of hope
ful confidence willingness to learn,
and a disposition not easily ycast down by
difficulties and disappointments.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-25
The Sunny Side.

How much more pleasant it is to the
pure heart to do good-to kindle the
more gentle and noble feelings of ou.
nature-than by misrepresentation,
hints, or dark inuendoes, to break in
upon long established friendship and
disturb the good feelings of years of in
timacy. In all our associations COM
mend US to him who ever presents the
sunny side of life's picture to the gaze;
has always "a pleasant word to
speak, and is ever disposed to throw
the mantle of oblivion over the foibles of
erring man. Such man we could
wear in our own sheart's core-aye, in
our own heart of bearts.' But from
the mischief-maker, whose bosom is
filed with a canker-worm which knows
no pleasure except that which torments
others, good Lord deliver usr
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-25
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1851

the EVENING, which is already begun,---
tossed as am, with the tolls of the
Past, and bewildered with the vexations
of the Present, my affections are the
architect, that build up the future ref
uge. And, in fancy at least, | viii
build it boldly; saddened it may be, by
the chance shadows of evening: but
through all, l viii hope for sunset,
when the day ends, glorious with GRIM
son, and gold.-Rere-ies Of a Bachelor.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-25

name. 1t seems impossible for any of the
ships that loaded at Baltimore at the time
We did, to arrive at their destination The
Fanchon was the best fitted in respect to
ventilation, and she has not escaped. It's
a dangerous cargo to have SO long in a ship
it may do for a short voyage.
x
A postscript to the letter says that the
writer remained on the beach for one week,
when the whole party were taken off by a
brig and carried to Payta, where they were
entertained at the American consul house.
From Payta, the writer, with her husband,
intended taking passage for San Francisco,
in an American vessel, then loading for
that port
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-25
Silent Influences.

We do not always understand how
powerful these are. When some Incl
dent occurs to remind us of il, or some
noticeable illustration of it, is given in
our experience, we are startled for the
moment into surprise and awe. Our
ordinary life seems wonderful and fear
ful; it becomes invested upon the in
slant with an immeasurable response
bility. A parent lets fall a remark be-
fore thoughtful and sensitive child,
which arrests his attention. 1t may
have been merely the tone in which it
was uttered, or the peculiar collection
of its words, or some equally insignifi-
cant circumstance connected with it
which makes him notice il, and the pa
rent has no idea that he has noticed it.
He hardly thinks of it indeed again,
but loses it again in the instant rush and
press oflife. But il sticks for some rea-
son in the child's thoughts, and will not
ont; and years after it is freshly remem-
bered. A whole system of action and
belief has sometimes been drawn out OF
such remark, and the destiny has been
shaped by it. A man of cultivation
and social attractiveness, especially if
he hold some position of influence and
distinction, as a journalist, statesman,
a professional man, is often little aware
he has strangely forgotten
the days ofhis boyhood-how wide and
permanent are the influences he leaves
upon the society he passes through.
What he says may not be remembered:
but what he is, will be. Many think
of him with pleasure, and with secret
wish to know him and be guided by him,
of ofwhom he does not think at the time.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-25

One of the best stories we have read
lately, is the following, which appeared
among the police news in the Philadel-
,1bi. panpc.r1yanian.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-25
TIE FuToRE.

The Future is a great nd:-how
the lights, and the shadows throng over
it,-bright and dark, slow and swift
Pride and Ambition build up great
castles ON its PLAINS great monuments
on the mountains, that reach heaven
ward, and dip their tops in the blue of
Eternityl Then comes an earthquake,
the earthquake ofdisappointment,ofdis- ,of
trust, or of inaction, and lays them low.
Gaping desolation widens its breaches
everywhere; the eyeis full them, and
can see nothing beside. By and by,
the sun peeps forth.-sas now from be-
hind yonder cloud q teammates the
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-25

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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-25
How SHOULD HoRsEs BE MATcnEDl

We have seen many noble animal
sacrificed by being condemned to the
companionsIiip ola refractory or imbe-
Gil fool, merely because they were alike
in color. Now color is the last point
of resemblance we should desire in a
span of horses. The size, gait and dis
position should be looked to first; and
if, by way of a miracle, the color Of
the two thus paired should happen to
be the same, so much the better of
course. We perceive this is becoming
the popular view Of the subject, but,
hol how long It has taken the world 10
arrive II Il.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09
PIANOS! FINE PIANOS!!
j. WOWBESDORFF

INFORMS the public that he has made an ar
"a rangemcnt with one of the most celebrated.
Piano manufacturers in tire United States by
which he will be enabled 70 supply the people or
Columbus and the surrounding country, with Pr
amos Of the best quality, fresh from tie hands oil
the makers The instruments offered ly him
will be warranted TO possess a superior tone
and will be sold NJ q small advance on the New
York prices They will, also. be put in time bp-
Professor Markstein, before delivery without
any additional clJargeto the purchaser. He has
on hand, at present. tNlO excellent Instruments
and will receive a iurthef supply as soonas nay-
igation opens Persons desiring Planes Of any
peculiar style ran be accommodated in due sea-
son. by calling and leaving eif orders Purcha-
sers IRE invited Is call anu examine log them-
selves. ). WOMBLsDOl
Sept sth. 1851. 2J-3m.
n. Bile also continues 10 keep Oh hand ane
for sale, good supply ofCabinet Far1iture, con.
sistihg 81 fne dressing and plain Bureaus Bed
stead, Wasli-standsi Chairs Mattresses, Look
ing glasses &c. w
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09
The state Of mississippi, District
Chancery Court Of lhe state Of
EIisSiSSipPl--HEcId at Columbus,
September %. 1851.

The Planters Bank of Tennessee and the credi-
itors OF Robert +. Harris, ct. all
A7G. VS..
Samuel Butler Samuel F. Buttcrworth, and Eli
Abbott.
TTpON opening the matters in this Bill con-
~ tanned aud it appearing by affidavit filed to
the satisfaction Of the Court that the above
named Defendant Samuel F. Buterworth is n
nonresident Of the State Of Mississippi and re-
sides beyond the limits thereof so that the ordi-
nary process Of this Court cannot be executed
upon him.
II is therefore ordered, that unless the said De-
PENDANT appear here before the Vice Chancellor
on or before the first day OF the next term OF
this Court TO be holden at the Court House in
the town Of Columbus, on the first Monday OF
November. next ensuing, and plead, answer, or
demuT to the Bin Of complaint herein, the sew
cral allegations thereof viii be taken as confess
ed by said Defendant and the matter therein de-
creed accordingly.
1t is ftrilIcr ordered that copy Of this order
be inserted in the Primitive Republican, news
paper published in the town of Columbus week
ly for one month.
true copy from The minutes,
Test, W. W. LESTER Clerk.
Oct. lst, 1891. 27-5t PRS. fee si2 Ool
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09
WOODRUFF & HUNTINGTON,
Wholesale Commission Merchants.
Nos. 10 Is & II WATER ST. MOBILE, ALA
OFFER FOR SALE

OFFER FOR SALE.
100 Fairbanl Patent Scales, embracing Coun-
ter, Grocers, Platform and Dormant Styles, with
and without wheels and drop levers, of capacity
from / ounce 10 6OO0 pounds
rs Bales Troops Factory Geo Osnaburgs
and Yarns. These 0snaburgs are Su-
perior TO any manufactured in the U. ).
being made from fine Cottons 80 inches
wide and weighing 8 OF. to the yard
90 Bales Washington Company (Val weigh
ing 81 OF. to the yard.
GO Bales 4 quarter Brown >heetings.
40 90 do
100 Hhds. Cho,ce Brown Sugar.
GO Packages Loaf, Crushed and row'd Sugar.
100 Chests Green and Black Teas.
20 Cases Cattics Green do
500 Bags Rio, Laguyra and Java Coffee.
$50 Boxes Chewing Tobacco. assort'd qualities
90 Half bbls. fine cut smoking Tobacco.
100000 Cigars.
$50 Packages No. l, 2 s; 3 Machcrcll.
500 Boxes Goldfish.
$50 Bbs. and halt bbls. divers Extra Wins
KEY and Alchahol
100 Bbls. BoyIes' Extra and Rose Whisky.
900 Bbls. & bbls Deans extra and common
Whiskcy
so Half Pipes, 50 quarter Casks, 100 eighths
Casks Domestic Brandy.
$50 Bbls Domestic Rum, Gin, Brandy, Bour-
bon and Monongahela Whisky.
500 Bbls. x Abbls. extra branded and embran-
ded Flour.
l175 Boxes sperm and Star Candles
500 Boxes +. D. & w. r. Cheese.
! Sc Bbs Cider Vinegar
l2O0 Bbls., halfbbls and kegs, assorted Pickles
Ketchups, Pepper Sauce, Ground Pepper
\ and Mustard.
90 Bags Black Pepper.
| 50 Kegs Drop and Buck Shot and Lead.
50 Baskets Champaign, quarts and pints.
! 70 Cases Table Salt
40 Cases Cordials
500 Groce Clark's Matches;
Together with a large variety Of Provisions
Produce and manufactured articles now in stor
and 10 arrive TO which the attention OF the trad
! is invited
Sept. 25. 1851. 25-4m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09
OTTLEY & STARK.
Sonth Side on Wan street,

old Stand If Ueapsr, Multin G CO.
THE undersigned have formed a copartner-
i slip under the above style. for the purpose
of conducting a Mercantile Business, in the Dry
Goods line, at the above well known old stand
where they have on hand areH selected assort-
ment Of
ST.aPLE g FANCY DRY GOODS,
suitable for the Season and this market; togeth-
or with Ready nude Clothing, Hard,care q Quenee-
lcqre, Saddtety &c.
We invite our friends and the public to give
us a call and examine our stock, as we have no
doubt Of being able to suit them in Goods and
prices. JOHN X. .OTTLEY,-
PETER STARK.
Coluubus, June 18th, 1850. sly
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09
Guaranty Fund 100000.
GEORGE FRAZEE,
m erchdmt EdtInr.

TT AS just received superior assortment OF
Ii Black French Cloths and Cashmere; Fancy
Cassfnleres and Cassinetts; Plain aud Figured
Satin, Plain aud Figured White Mdrsailles and
En1broidcd MerinO Yestings; also a large assert
ment Of Shirts, Under Shirts, Suspenders, Linen
and Six Pocket Handkerchief & Cravats, Chores,
Satin Stocks, Umbrellas, de- &C. All Of which
he will manufacture 10 order or sell on the most
liberal terms. He would especially invite those
who buy tor cash TO call and examine his assort-
ment before purchasing.
Columbus Miss. April, II 1851. 3-1Y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09
PATENT metallic BURIAL CASES
.qIR. WIGHT .aND INDEsrRUCTIBLE.

.qIR- TIGHT IND LNDESTRUCTIBLE.
For protecting the Dead, for ordinary IN
terment, for Vaults, for Transportation, or
for any other desirable object.
&C. Price for Adult size 500, the smallest
size $50 including outside wood case, Coffin
Plate engraved, and attendance. All sizes viii
be kept constantly on hand and furnished at the
shortest notice; also Wood Collins TO those who
desire them willbe furnished on as good terms
as at any other establishment. A Herse can be
furnished ifrequired
Sept IS, 1851 }. WOMELSD0RFF.
N. B.-Anext charge will be made where
attendance is required in the country.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09
Probate Nudge.

- We are authorized to announce the Hon.
v. v. GOODWIN. as candidate for re-clec-
zion to the Office Of Judge Of Probates. Flee
ton NOYenLNr ncXt.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09
Or, Thomas n. Love

RESPECTFULLY offers his professional SER
III vices to the citizens of Columbus and its
vicinity, and hopes by close attention to business
to merit share of their patronage. He may be
found at all times, when not any where else, at
his Office or residence, both on the same lot with
the City Hall, Immediately south of it, formerly
occupied by NJ. J. Howard
August s. 1850. 16-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09
BLAIR,S DRUG STORE.

JUST received at this we'll known establish
- ment fresh supply of pure and genuine Med
iciEes, which will be sold on as favorable terms
as at any house in the South. Physicians plant
ers and others, are requested to call and examine
the stock, which has been selected with great
care for this market. We think they will find it
equal, IF not suPerior)as regards quality and va
rety, 10 any in the State; and making their pur-
chase altogether from Importing Houses, they
are enabled to sell on as good terms, as any Drug
House in the South or South West
Physicians Prescriptions carefultyput up.
DR.. JAS. w. HorKINs will attend to the pre-
scription department-a guarantee that all will
be right III that delicate and important part of
the business.
DRUGS, MEDlCINES, AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS AND Oils. WINDOW GLASS,
PUTTY AND BRUSHES, DYE
STUFFS g. GLASS WARE,
PEkFUMERY AND FINE
SOAP, SEEL PENS, 4
SUPERIOR WRITING
INK.
A superior article of Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, al.
ways on hand
LANDRETH's GARDEH SEEDS, CROP 1880
Pure old Brandy, Wines, Holland Gin & Old ia
maca Rum Pure Scotch Whskey for
Medical purposes, and superior ar
ticle of Tea, both Green and
Black, superior chewing
Tobacco and HAVANA
Cigars.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extend
ed 10 the House, he hopes by strict attention anC
a disposition 10 accommodate at low prices, Il
merit the patronage of discerning public.
feb20'5144.1Y JAMES BLAIR.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09
Treasurer,

70 WE are authorised 10 announce l.. j..
SCHOLAR, rs a candidate for the Office OF
County Treasurer Tor the county of Lowndes at
the ensuing November election
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09
DIR. TOWNSEND,S
Extract Of sarsapariIla-


Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla
Tie Must Extraordinary Medicine in ht World.
This Extract is put up in QHart Botles; it is 81
times cheaper, pLeasanter. and learrdnted suptt
riOr to any sold. IL cures diseases pith-
out romding, perging, sickening or
facilitating the Pctient.
The great beauty and superiority Of this sarsa--
parilla over all other medicines IS while it crad:.
Gates disease, it invigoraics the body 1t is ons
of the very best Spring and Summer medicines
ever known; it not only Purifes the whole system
and strengthens the person, but il Creates new,
pu1e and rich blood: power possessed by 70
other medicine. And this lies the great secret
of its wonderful success. Il has performed with.
in the last two years. more than $4,000 cures OF
severe cases Of diseases; at least 1000 were con-
sdered incurabie. 1t has saved the lives OF more
than 5000 CHILDREN THE TWO PAST SEA-
More than 5000 cases of ChrOnic Rhouna-
tlsm;
1000 cases of Dyspepsia.
1000 cases of General Debility and want Of en-
ergy.
1000 cases Of the different Female Complaints;
1000 cases of Scrofula;
500 cases of the Liver Complaint;
$500 cases Of Disease Of tho kidney aud
Dropsy;
1000 cases of the Gravel;
1000 cases of Sick Headache;
500 cases of the Dropsy;
5000 cases of Consumption;
And thousands of cases OF the blood viz Ulcers.
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples on the Face,
Scald Head letter, Neuralgia. &c, &c, together
with numerous eases Of Sick Headache, Pain in
the Side and Chest Spinal Affections, &c
Hundreds Of cases OF Fits and Nervous Dis
eases. originating in Debility, have been entirely
cured, and thousands Of cases Of Dyspepsia, DiaI-
rhGa and Summer { omPlaint.
ScrOfula Cured
This certificate conclusiyely proves that this
SarsaParifa has perfect control over the most OBJ
stinate diseases OF the Blood. Three persons
cured in one house is Unprecedented,
Three ChfldreR.
i DR.. Tornsena-Dear Sir. have the pleasure
TO normy outhat three Of my children have becn
cured OF the Scrotula by the use Of your excel
lent medicine. They were afflicted very seycrclr
with bad Sores; ha-fe taken only Jour bottles; il
took them awayi for which feel myself under
great obligation. Yours, respectfully.
ISAAC W. GRAIN, SOC Wooster-.t-.
SoLp BIZ
JAMES JONES & co,
FL. 4
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09

of me what success j have met with as Agent
for your Medicines. The people here have been
generally healthy the past year, but notwithstan-
ding this, / have disposed of a good deal ofthem,
and in every instance that have heard Of when
properly used, they have given the greatest sat
isfaction. At the time ! received your medicines,
1 had case of Chronic Chills IN my family of
twelve months standing.to which | had given
great deal OF Quinine, and occasionally u
dose Of Blue Mass; ali only served to deblitate
and make the case worse The first time tried
your ANTI Periodic Pills. they broke the Par
oxysm-I then followed the directions for
Chrome ChilIs' and efeeteda permanent cure.
have had your "Bayberry Syrup used III sew
eral cases of Bowel Complaints and always with
the very best success, both in cases of children
and adults believe it to be not only an effee-
tual preparation, but one that is perfectly harm
less, Respectfully,
ELISHA W. D0TSON
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09
certificates

ABERDEEN, MISS. NorCh y, I5jI.
hereby certify, that / have been using Dr. l..
C. Glover's 'Aati-Periodic Pills. in my family
for two years past. and have no hesitency in say
ing. they are preferable 10 any remedy have eY-
er used TO stop CltiIls and Fever. In fact, have
not failed in single instance in stopping the
Chill the first trial and they produce no tad
effect, but leave the system in pleasant condi-
ton.
have known them used by others with equal
good success. / knew them given in Que old
chronic case, where other medicines had failed.
They fully succeeded in making lasting cure.
take pleasure IN recommending them 10 the
public generally JAS. d. McALISTER.
NoxUBEE COUNTY, Miss. Feb. IS, 1851.
DR.. L. c. GLovER- Sir: