davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-06
Suhtie Influences.

] met with curious instance lately Of
fact well known, but always instructive, in
regard to the force of our absorbing or re-
ceptive power. A friends gardener. after
taking few pinches Of -four of sulphur to
sprinkle over plant. and cleansing his
hands Immediately afterwards, found how
subtle was its influence through the system.
and out again from his body, and through
his clothes. so that the money in his pocket.
and other metal about him became tarnish
ed What is there now more subtle and
wonderful in mesmeric action than this;-
Here the system receives general infiu-
ence which, though unfelt by the individu-
al, is potent in its effects Other substances
will produce similar effects. | know case
of lady who could not touch the brass
nobs of her doors for some weeks, from their
producing pain, and partly paralizing the
arm; and of another lady who was differ
emily affected by the approach of various
metals and -other substances. Medicines
rubbed on her skin would produce precise
IL the same effect as if she had swallowed
them. know a whole family who are dis
agreeably affected by the approach of iron.
Some are aware of the presence of a est.
bv a sensation experienced Hitheut seeing
the animal.-Atksason
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-06

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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-06
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Progress

The world is always in aiooi'S para
disc, and fancying one age wiser than
its predecessor. The secrets brought
to light from the ruins of Pompeii,
Herculaneum,an land Nineveh. sufficiently
establish the fact that the ancients were
masters of many arts which have been
ascribed 10 modern invention; and it
cannot be doubted that if so great a
portion of their literature had not per
ished in the lapse of ages, if would.be
found thatwe would excel them as lit
tie in science, as in poetry and the fine
arts. The honest truth is, that nearly
ali tie Improvements ol iais age, may
be traced TO the application ot science
TO mechanical purposes. 1t is this which
has produced steam engines and their
progeny, railroads, sea steamers. and
all the expedientS for travelling, which
we certainly do faster than our ances-
tors, with the exception. of the witches
on their broomstickS. So with the i'm
provements III other steps of progress.
They may be nearly all traced to the
increased perfection OF mere mechanic
al skill. more especially those new dis
coveries in astronomy, which are ow-
ing simply to the perfection in teles-
copes. Every age has its hobby, and
that of the present is mechanics. If
Homer and Virgil were living, we
should probably find them exercising
their inventive powers in the improve
ment of spinning jennies and steam en-
gines, instead of the construction OF
epics. Phidias would be working az
stone bridges, Aristotle laying out
railroad, or boring tunnel through
the Alleghanies: Cicero delivering lee
lures al the capital on the feasibility of
the great national railroad to the Pa
ciiic: and the Argonauts seeking the
golden fleece, not among the Angora
sheep on the Black sea, but by making
short passages across the Atlantic
The same tide Of intellect is always
/ flowing, but every age gives it new
/ direction. Ny grandfather was a Wi
ser man than shall ever be, and ifl
don't mis- take, vast many of my CO.
temporaries may say the same thing,
The only questions worth asking in an
inquiry like this, is, are we happier
and better than those who have gone
before u.s. If we are not, we cannot
claim to be wiser, for ali true wisdom
is centred on the attainment of happi-
/ ness. The more we know of the an
clients, the more we learn of their
great progress in science, literature,
philosophy and the arts.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-06
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1851

The occasion was one long to be re-
membered by the friends of the South.
Large delegations were in attendance
from several Of the adjoining counties.
The warm-hearted men of Madison
turned out in great numbers. Rankin,
too, was well represented, and SO was
Warren. The whole number of per-
sons in attendance is variously estina-
ted at from two to four thousand
Some say more. 1t was truly gIo-
rious day; aRd we can never recur to ii
during the contest which viii be waged
between the advocates of State and
Southern Rights and the Consolida-
t;ela;sts without having our filth and
confidence renewed and frightened.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-06

Why is clock the most perseYering
thing in existencei Because it is never
more inclined to 60 on with its business
than when it is completely around mp.
"A-lasst d-lasst" as the old bache-
lor said, when he felt desire TO marry.
He made the same exclamation after
marriage, but spelt it differently.
~ One half Of the melancholy that
you run against is caused by indoiezlce
and feather beds. The best remedy
in the world is useful activity.
go to thunder is now rendered.
'Take your departure to the abode OF
the reverberating echoes of heavens
artillery"
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-06
Hunting The HyeHa in iisier>.

The Arabs have most singular way
OF catching hyenas, one that almost
equals the wolf-taking exploits of Gen.
Putnam himself. We find the follow
ing account credited to the Paris Con-
stitutioanek, the editor of which obtain
ed it in a letter from a French officer
in Algiers:
"a short time since the command
ant OF the battalion of Turcos, or ma
tive soldiers, was informed that fe-
male hyena had been seen in the neigh
borhood of Mostaganem near Maza-
gran, and that she had taken refuge in
a cave about one hundred yards in
depth. Orders We're immediately Civ
en- TO carefully guard the entrance to
the cave. Two Turcos, provided with
simple cord and small chain, went
into the cave without weapons and
merely carrying a candle, and in about
half an hour, to the great astonishment
of the spectators, an enormous hyena
appeared muzzled and allowing itself
to be led along with the docilitv of a
sheep. According to the account Civ
en- by the Arabs, the animal, dazzled
by the light of the candle, allows itself
to be handled and caressed like young
dog, and during this time the hunter
takes care to muzzle it. and thus pre-
vent the possibility of its doing any
mischief.-Two soldiers were, howev-
er, two days since, seriously wounded
by one of these animals, which sudden
ly resumed its feroeity, and, after biting
through the muzzle, took to flight after
knocking down its two assaiIants. 1t
is impossible for anything to equal the
courage and temerity shown by the
natives in these sports"
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-06

A deceitful, wicked man is not fit TO serve
either God, man, or the devil. I'll tell you
why. He is not fit to serve God, because
he is unholy; he is not fit to serve man be-
cause he is deceitful; and he is not fit to
serve the devil, because he is not content
with his wages.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-06

The Bible is mass of beautiful figures
its words and its thoughts are alike poetieal
lit has gathered around its central truths
all atural beauty and interest-itis is a tenn
pie with one altar and one God, but illumin
ated by thousand varied lights. and stud
ded with thousand ornaments.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-06

An Arabian, having brought blush
to maiden's cheek by the earnestness
Of his gaze said her:
"My eyes have planted roses in your
cheeks; why forbid me to gather theml
The law permits him who sows to reap
the harvest
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-06

That Is the true az7y.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-06

/. has been shrewdly said that
hzlf the failures IN life arise from pull
Snz II Ire horse when he is leaping.
Puach thinks Il IS a doubtful point
whether = blind man could be made IL
abe for hse bin, payable al sight
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-06-06

Evce ave - Opportunity = 1sz1g
. -s1=7ezS zc-soo- % a. lis = wx
psszssas r<f~cssoe "a &C - ss>s7 wssh-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-14

attempt to arrest any free cz.n Of this State with
intent to have such citizen removed against his will
beyond the Jurisdiction of this state who shall
move or aia directly or indirectly In removing any
such citizen aeainst his will oud the jurisdiction
OF this state shall be deemed guilty of kidns and
on coDvistion thereof shall be punished by imprson
ment in the State prison tor not exceeding ten
years and shall also be lab. in civil action to the
arrested or attempted TO be or
aforesaid for the damages sustained by reason OF
such arrest or removal or attempted arrest or reno
val as aforesaid.
Sec 2 Any person whs shall have openly ana pab-
cly resided in this State tor year such
arrest or removal or attempted arrest or remora as
aforesaid shall in all courts aud places be deeue and
held to be- citizen Of this State within ae true
int mt and meaning OF the act until the contrary e
proved as provided in the next section.
Sec. g. On the trial OF any indictment found under
this OF civil action given by this act the
defendant may prove that the peron charged co have
been arrested removed aforesaid not in fact
q freeman entitled to and reside in this 81 tate
and II the jury shall be satisfied thereof they shall
quit the defendant but warrant order, process, or
certificate issued made by any court or on er, and
exparte AFFIDAVIT deposition record shall be re-
ceived admitted in evidence to establish the right
to arrest remove the person charged TO have been
arrested or removed or to that such person war
not free citizen Of this State within the true latent
and meaning of this act
Sec. 4. Indictments may be found under this act In
the county where the offence shall have been COM
mtted. or in any county into or through which any
tree citizen arrested aforesaid, shall have been
taken carried.
See s. This ace shall not apply to the case of per-
from beyond the urisdi stion OF thiC State charge
Of treason. felony, ether crime, of the
arrest removal Of persons belonging to Dyed
In the army navy Of the United states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-14
drawback Of the nulfers hanging upoa his skirts,

drawback Of the null6ers hanging upoa his skirts,
Goes not appear.
Thus far, then, we have some points tor trian-
gulauon. What course, what movement or what
organization is To be goton up for Mr. Clay, Mr.
Fillmore, Mr.. Crttenden, and other dsting
doubtful
The orthodox democracy have repudisted the
proposed Union convention. They see Messrs.
of It, and Mr. Webst. and Gen Foote al the TOP.
They don't like il, il has the look of Trojan
horse and they prefer open held to such a self
sacrificing anal amation. The only debate indi-
cations are on the wing side, to wit Union
paper favorable 10 the claims of Mr.. Webster, and
a Scott paper IN favor of the hero of Mexico
against the field II will be some months, how
ever, before anything at all is conclusvely defined
or understood. Let us watch the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-14

TRaotcAL AFFAIR ~ ALABAMA "A Man SnoT
ny A WoNss.-We learn from the Marion (4la)
Commonwealth, that, on the MI hi OF the 9th Isst
a man by the name Of II Morse was shot ana
instantly killed by Mrs Sarah Ann Siillmsp. the
wife OF John a. Stillman, who 10 BY trade a "a ter
Morse was a carpenter, aud leaves a wife aud four
children Mr.. SULLIVAN sided in small house near
the walls of the new Female Seminary building nov
in the course oferection IN Marion Morse hal been
al work on the new building Mr. Sillman was ali
sent, attending, we are informed, meeting of the
Odd Fellows Lodge, while bis wife and tire. small
children were LEFT AZ home by themselves The re-
port OF The gun aroused the neichborswho UPON re-
pairing TO the spot, found the gun OF Mr. Stiman ~
ing on the hoor,wi one barreempty,a hole rough
pane OF glass and Morse on the outside dead, with
ashocng wound over the right eye, his face black
enedwith powder and brains literally blown ont :"
Jury was instantly organized by the lntendsnt Of
the town, who, after carefully investigating the
circumstances, came unanimously 10 the c0nclu-
sion that the deceased came to his death by gun.
shot wound from double .barreled gun, fired by q
Mrs. Stillmsn. Subsequently,, however, the regu-
lar coroner arrived, summoned another Jury, had
Stlllman and his wife arrested, and was going into
second investigation. II is truly trapi,at af-
fair and II De ms deeply TO record H. Mrs sill
man we know well. She Is small and very eIicae
female, and we are sure that che must have be-
Ieved her honor, and perhaps her ife in great
peril, before che could have been induced 10 take
a gun even into her hands. SO fearfully alarmed
was she, that she fled from the hose in her night
dress, after firing the gun, leaving her iren
where they were found, and conveyed To her at tue
nelghbors, where she had taken refsge. We
learn from private source, that great excitement
prevailed the next dsv, and that public opinion
fully justified Mrs. Shlman.-- uoLh Afverftser.
Der. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-14

VIM. Hughes the individual who, AZ agent 81 Robert
Collins attempted 10 arrest the fugitive slave crate
In Bottom, vas killed on the 5tb Inst ~ Macon Gs
In . recobtie with a. Mr. Knight brother e. Hagksst
companion in the Boston expedition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-14

their sense Of hberaliy, and cold water was ia
demand; whereas, If champagne had been free,
we suspect there would have been quite differ
ent result. We hope, however, that this pecu.
liar institution of weekly hop, will go on, al
though weekly supper at two or three hundred
dollars is costly enterprise, if the guests fore
.,Ysav ba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9, 1851
The Worlds Erh,bitio~--Apposrtmtm for Ntr
Mer,co.
The Central Committee decided to-day, TO issue
certificates to the following persons, in addition to
those heretofore reported. The time fo, receiving
articles expires to- morrow
ISLAND.
4. Miriam de Bonneville, collection o; sptlnnAl
leaves.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-25

Yesterday afternoon between and O'Clock, young
Hah named David Z. B.iLseuri engaged oresee ot
''e hahds employed in hauling clay TIC New Locks now
III course vi construction the lower part Of the Dock and
near Rockets, sho, hy William H. Hard.:ove, Clerk
IN The tobacco factory OF Messr. T. Il $. .rigrovc-
1t appears that one Of r Hn.royc'S servants had gone
10 slihs "a sIust distance the facory and near tho
D'cH) htcr lie there OF the hands
from The Dock, and difficulty about getting the
waller Tic servant ned he factory and informed
hr. William Ii. Hard.r that some Of the workmen
engaged IN ilc Dock would allow him get waer.-
mr. Hardgrove then repaired the spring. where dispute
arose between him and Bdgeord which ended by HaTdsrove
shooting him with pisol-lhe ball entering the left breast
near the heart giving him, is Supposed fatal wound
de was alive o'clock but faint hopes entertained
OF his recovery Drs Haskns Sule und Woodbridge
IN attendance and doing what they could the wound
ed man.
Messrs Wilkinson and Page, of the police Immediately
arrested artgrUvc upon issued by Coroner Wick
cr Harderoyc will be brought before tho Mayor This
ng We presume for examination.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-25
TRAGEDY IN kENTUCKi !

LOUISVILLE July 2lst-Two persons in Versailles Ken
,ucsy named Carter and Buford had an encounter le"
o-n,a. ance in which the former severely b. atcn.
The parties subsequently met again, when Garter oe"
pistol and shot Buford dead,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-25
rnE R,cr"oSD sSau,KEk, ,Sras,v
rrp1lsnEp pA!Lr r,;oM.s aSp $ hmIroHIE, JR.

,l,'.ss ~ :sr " annuu and a, the rate of eighI
p! tTsa i5T sr ss ns dollars iH for SIX mouths pay
~Ey I've do": ct H. ne, RENTED oy mail post psld
.st ~ ] eI sriu, the ta " , r, pcr mall good
u Al vs ,s :" At lie o. tie h VI" nsie Is.tsr Is scsrce
,,a,, ;s, r b. rri's The r sea'nY4n postage,
!y ,,.GSs 81 s Dus.ae.s ~n,ehM M ssnnssEErlsNG
dts nss OF less, tim, M
, "a, ard ',s ,s;c. wssk or week, thy
Anita m Of greater lsng'hexee Lottery
ts t charged un dollars, pafer
S TIL sLMm isssh lHe' u ''''
:. % for each continuance oe eenls , ~, ,dv,ncs nav
,rr distance must be accompanied WIN 'o "u pays
oa.,nr, references. insure eNecuuoi .r,,.,
=; osucries and tributes Of respect exceeding es" e' e
ed M a. e. and Marriages the country whenever the
- and, wlt,n. U.S. mus! be auIehpearu .! ie
',snsa1s ~ .Is s: s been taken
yn AID Iulzzes has proved 'ste""sr "', hsr c
he Postmaster, .rr," m ne nn.% o. me Ier
nI,I;CE EDWARD ISLAND SEED OATS,
SEND 70; ORDERS
,r h.st scnents TO receive supplies
@ MI be great care and with special Iee fnee :"
] N hi pas, year have been emne'y successful M
~ "4,s seed equal them have ever before been 'e'ea NJ 's
HA'.e F-om ,ay Richmond Enquirer Of June 9Th ls5l.l
.h sem.n e" Mr. l. nue. axe, m crop Of Oats s
o. sample before use. (Which we are Informed is
M E2 que 81 :g a ssss os oo @ s soo 900
eh Concurrence seed. which the "rince Edward
,'.,"! ..nj.c, ul;s scwn the ls:h oI February
From ;tc R;chG ond Dispatch June 2i)
".a6s GEnNgaA set iom The county OF Ches'erhe
t. IL. m S.rlay. stalks oil Uas which hat heaied-Ihe
a vot length and tne The seed were
# William, i anurnc.' and described
t,r Ibc >sg lcu head about fSc feet long "
,'n,. W.laut " B:"i"er)
, s.r aud ,r,s will want Oats !or seed, requested TO
m ~ rs and the quantities they viii probably require H.
70: ,n. iror- ha" enough HE probable demand
M rc.s NJ s Erly those vi last tson-60 cents
" ,rf ~. from sc.e-aI than enough 10
u rsusa
WILLIAMS BROTHER.
Iarss RIc mrr,i Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-25
VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE.

Yesterday afternoon, in with large number oil
fellow citizens had Tho pleasure Of participating III
the christening of the "HaxaI' Capt Lambkn, aad 'ho
"Gaego" Capt Dearborn two fine Ba:more-ui!t scho"n'
ers built for the New York trade They are among me
finest vessels in the Richmond trade, and most properly
named after The two fines, Touring mills in cy or even
in the Union. Each vessel is 257 ons burhen ard re-
ing owned entirely in Ricnond will comn1nl the trace u
our merchants. At the christening OF these interesting
fruits Of Richmond enterprise were present the uo'
ernor OF the State, the President of the Reform Coh'
vention, many members Of that distinguished oooy'
the city merchants in large numbers, and co~o OF
citizens, who hail this movement OF Richmond energy
The entertainment ABUNDANT champagne h'"cu
like water supplied BY Mr. Henry Myers "the man win Inc
straw hat and every thing of merry as marriage
BELL Judge Mason raraed with his natural wit ana uH
atores and our friends R. o. Haskins and David Cu'e
The leaders in This important branch of Virginia Ind.slEy anu
enterprise and Find in their hospitality as e!
are public spirited and patriotic Success this ne o"e'
entrely in Richmond!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-25

,,E;.,UiNkc relk tIAc GCnNO
have made the most ava aseous terms
for wna, Guano friends may for their crop oi
wheat l. should receive orders nj once for the
ggaa /! wantei in urder.o secureit DEANE bRO"N
l,irliL liL-cM.R
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-25
POPULAR REBUkE.

The election Of General Joseph Lane the Maron OF .e
Mexican war; the delegate to Congress from o;eaon' os
the heavy msiory of O0O is condemnation OF
Whig administration for removing the hero and patriot o
The post of Governor of Oregon Teory-a singing reply
ho frocous assaults of "Bu,cher Ewing" upon General
Lane for neglect Of duty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-25

~ CSASt -flRGiSiA:at rules held III tue CirrS'
s he Circuit Court OF buckingham county, on Monday
.: Il. day nt July tSal
j.ly rowa administrator of James Brown deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-25

LATE FROM RIO.-HlaH HAHoEo or-aAdr by AZ ES
q, IsH CoMMASpEREy the arrival o. HE oaque Creole
aoajn Ie B.ou this port Yesterday from The l'!i
mir w have cnt irna;ion Of the alleged outrage reported
by telegraph from Philadelphia in yesterdays SUM upon a'
The steam owbost Sarah seized by the commander
of The British Cormorant, suspicion OF having
supplied schooner said TO be engaged In the slave ana
having towed the Sarah miles outside the haroo bew
her up The towboat owned by Messrs Hobbs o. Az
yenge American p-chandlets q. Rio who were deeply
mortified at the high.handed outrage OF the bf'iSh com
monder. 81,
Messrs Hobbs e. Avangc represented the matter 10 tho
American Minister and assured his Exceiehcy 'at men
owhn, was enuaod in no avocalion but what strictly
legal and in accordance with the maritime laws of the coun
nv The American sloop OF wafD Dale Commander Pearson
LAID in the harbor aording the United States Minister am
ME oower 10 arrest the Cormofans and Slow that yea.
sci but in accordance with his established cooness ana
ureat ntnment ne submitted The the Federal Gov
ernmen where doubtless reparaion and apology VIII oe
demanded. ~. r,o,
| The u s. ship Dale sailed in company with the CIeoie
from Rio bound to the Mozambique Channel The othcers
| and crew were all wel.-Baitimore Sun.