davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12

Our readers, says the Washington Re-
public, will remember that early in 1850
Mr. Richardson, an agent of the British
Government, together with two German
savants, and a select escort, arrived from
Tripoli on an expedition to explore the in
terror of Africa. The latest information
from these gentlemen is contained in let
ter from one of them, DR.. Barth, to the
British Consul General at Tnpoli, dated
the 28th February last. The expedition
had reached Keno, on the road to the King
Bornon, where they were expected to ar
rive in the month of April. The expedi-
ton had passed through many dangers and
difficulties, with no greater misfortune than
the loss of little property, of which it
was robbed by the Tuarlks. This power
ful tribe who inhabit oases in the Sahara,
or Great Desert, and are noted for their
inhospitality to travellers. 1t is singular
and interesting fact, that these Tuarlks,
whose only food is camel's milk and few
dates. are the most powerful, athletic and
war like race of the centre of Africa.
DR.. Barth mentions vast tract of fer
tile land through which he passed in the
region OF Great Sahara, and which has re-
manned entirely unknown to travellers and
geographers. He describes it as being Of
considerable extent, beautifully wooded,
with a number of small rivers passing
through it, and susceptible of the highest
degree of cultivation. 1t is inhabited only
by animals, among which he mentions the
elephant, buffalo, giraffe, lion, DC.
During the progress Of the voyage, DR..
Barth was very near perishing in the des-
ert whilst the expedition was passing
through the country of Tuarlks. Having
left the caravan for short time, for the
purpose of making some geological inves-
tigation, he was unable to find it again, and
wandered through the sands for three days
and nights. He was found, when already
IN state of delirum, proceeding final
dissolution, by Tuarlk, and brought
back to the caravan.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
NJ MBER q.
From the Nississippisn.
TIE LEWIS LETTER.

The following from Gen. QuIrMA. puts
TO rest the base ISLANDERS contained In the
LEWIS letter, which was circulated through
out the State on the eve of the election
SUAAERvILLE. Aug. %, 1851.
DIR. w. G. PoIsDExTER. p-eseaf In
my hurried canvass l have had only leis-
sure to read hastily the Union BE ucon.
Extra, containg letter purpor;ing to be
written BY Mr.. James A Lewis, OF South
Carolina, TO DR.. Robert Brown. in which it
is stated that l am urging the secession
leaders of South Carolina by all means TO
Keep that State up to the rack, to make her
sece9e, and hot although Mississippi is not
ready for secession herselt, and uiE not do
for him (nas) to take this stand, yet, If South
Carolina wu! only bring on the issue he { n
aeW back her. THIS STATEMENT Is
NOT TRUE. Since my nomination for
Governor have no recollection of having
ever written letter to South Carolina
Before nay nomination, In answer to some
inquiries, made by several gentlemen oi
that State. endeavored to present the is
sues which were involved in our canvass,
and | may have expressed the wish that
South Carolina would not recede from the
position which she has assumed, and nv
hope and expectation that Mississippi would
maintain the position Of resistance she had
taken
l have ever said, and say now, tha, l
maintain the right of a soyerign State to Sc
cede; and should South Carolina, or any o.
ther State secede, l am opposed to the use
of coercive measures on the part of the
Federal Government to force her into the
Union and believe that Mississippi will
maintain this as her doctrine but Ikare
mecer undertaken to speak for her, nor to
pledge her to any course Of action.
J. A. QUITMAN.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
Total crop ". Orlerans Price.
Conversation of a true Lady.

In discourse, her words are rather
fit than fine, very choice and yet not
chosen. Though her language be not
gaudy, yet the plainness thereof pleas
eth; it is SO proper and handsomely put
on. Some, having set of fine phra-
ses, will hazard an impertinency to
use them all, as thinking they give full
satisfaction for dragging in the matter
by head and shoulders, if they dress it
in quaint expressions. Others often
repeat the same things; the Platonic
year of their discourses being not above
three days long, in which term all the
some matter returs over again, thread
bare talk i'll suiting with the variety OF
their clothes Thomas Fuller.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
CUBANO.
From the (oxford,) Constitution.

The Consolidation Wings are, since
the election, claiming that Lafayette
county is "redeemed." From what
redeemed! From her Democracy, Of
course. Thus the success of the Uni
on Party is set down as a victory for
the Federal Wings. Democrats of
Lafayette, will you stand this! Will
you, by your votes in November, give
further countenance to the idea that
you have forsaken your principles9-
The people, have, doubtless, decided a.
gainst the application of a remedy for
Northern aggression. This decision
all must abide by. But have you be-
come Wigs by voting the Union Tick
EFT Have you thereby abandoned your
democratic principles! Resent the foul
imputation by supporting the Demo
cratic Ticket in November, headed by
the brave old soldier-Gen. John A.
Quitman.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
Hon. III. S. FooTE.
Let US Manufacture as well as Grow Cot

ton.
The number of States employed in pro-
ducing cotton is ten. The whole product
is about two millions three hundred thou
sand bales, and the average is therefore a
bout two hundred and thirty thousand
bales per State, To prepare State for
producing that quantity, and the food that
is to be consumed by the men who raise it,
has cost hundreds Of millions of dollars
To place in that State machinery requisite
for the conversion of all its cotton into
cloth, would cost twelve or fifteen millions
OF dollars, or less than the amount annually
aeosted of labor for want of employment at
home-of labor and money in transport
ing men to new lands-of crops, from the
want of hands to pick it-of freights, be-
cause of the increased demand for ships
and wagons-and of prices, because of the
surplus in the markets of the world and
less than half The amount annually castea,
because of the necessity for cultivating
poor soils while rich ones lie idle.
And why is not remedy applied to
this state of things?) Ask the planter
He will tell us that the cotton manufactur-
ers have been ruined over and over again
that cotton goods are sometimes high
and sometimes low-that last year they
were high, and that now England is
forcing them into every market of the
world-that he has no charter, and that
without this he and his fellow planters can
not associate whereas, if they had a gener-
al law for the purpose, every man in the
would subscribe little, and
that then they might make an effort at con-
centration.
1.-THE Past the Present. and the Future.l
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
Prom the Mississippian -5th Sept.
The Will Of the People.

The scattering returns of the elec-
ton, which took place on Monday and
Tuesday last, for members to the Con-
vention to assemble in November, to
take action with reference to the Com
promise schemes of the last Congress,
indicate the decision of the people in
favor of acquiescence. Without stop
ping to explain, or to inquire into the
causes which have led to this result, il
is sufficient to our present purpose to
announce it.-Although there were
many extraneous subjects introduced
into the canvass to influence votes, and
to divert attention from the real ques-
tons at issue, yet it is Idle to cavil or
to murmur at the decision. four pres
ent opinions, as to the result of the elec-
ton, are realized, we shall regard ac-
quiescence in the so-called Plan of Ad-
justment, as the settled policy of the
State.
The Sovereignty ofthe People is the
great fundamental principle of the
Democratic creed, to which we adhere.
All good citizens should bow to the
majesty of their will, as fairly express
sed at the ballot-box. In the first num-
Der of this paper which was issued
after it passed from the hands of its late
conductors, in closing an article on the
subject of the Convention, we held this
language: "Let the whole subject, all
the testimony, the more the better, go
before the PEOPLE. We pledge ourselres
to abide by their decision" This pledge
we are prepared, in good faith, to re-
deem. Considering the question def
nitely settled as to the course which
should be observed in relation to past
wrongs, we shall henceforward look to
the future.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
REILLY OF MR. CLINGMAN TO MIR
FOOTE.
WasuIxcros, Nov. l3, lS4:


Dean Sm-Yours of the 10th in
slant has been received: in which you
ask my own views, as well as my opin-
ION. As TO what will be the course of
the South in either of the contingen-
cies referred 20. Your position as
representative OF one of the States,
and the consideration due YOU person.
ally. merit alike a prompt reply.
Having. On former occasions, given
my views in detail with reference to the
whole subject, il IS not necessary for
ne 70 do so at this time. ! proceed,
therefore, TO give YOU simply the gen.
eral result Of my reflections.
The Federal Government, because it
s sheGovernmenfo of the United States,
Is the trustee and agent for all the
States and their citizens. Every pow
e.. therefore, which il can rightfully
exercise, IL must of necessity exercise
for the benefit Of all the parties to it.
The territory of the United States be-
ing the common property, the govern
uent IS bound TO administer il, as far
as practicable, for the benefit of all the
Ssates, As well as all their citizens. A
difference, however, exists among them
N relation I'd the institution of slavery.
When the Constitution was formed,
twelve Of the thirteen States were
slaveholding. Thatinstnument, though
IL has clsuses expressly inserted for the
protection of the rights and interests
cf shareholders, contains no provision
for the abolition Of slavery anywhere.
If the Government. therefore, can pro-
Perly exercise such = power in any in
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
It is estimated that there are three

1t is estimated that there are three
and half million of dogs in the Uni
ted States, and that theexpense of keep
ing them is equal to that of twenty mil
lions of sheep or two millions of cows.
The difference in the cost, we suppose,
is because of the difference in the char
acter Of the food: dogs feeding on flesh.
Whether the statistics above given are
correct or not, there are certainly e
nough dogs in existence to raise the IN
quiry, "what good purpose they an
swer commensurate with the cost OF
keeping them p
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
Exsr.sr1l.axy r~zrsfa<ss~s and Csri-
o<ssse>L

o<1faeS
Tt< cz-ex- e he xsea-<r & Aa-e.
sa.<lv xr--re-i u = L--s< fra Yellow
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. nss~s r<-S<-< <S<xz7<z of h-7eo=s r-s.-1-
6sr<ce- E~a< pE- Os rezxrSxaie lock
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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12


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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
From the n. o. Price Current, Sept. /.
MIXED COTTON.

We have on former occasions, called the
attention of planters to the existence of an
evil which loudly calls for remedy. We
refer to the culpable negligence of many
whose duty it is to attend to the packing of
cotton, as shown by the frequent discovery
of mired bales, viz bales that are found to
contain two, three or more qualities and
colors. This negligence often leads to
vexatious reclamations, and sometimes to
expensive lawsuits, as it generally happens
that the discovery is not made until the cot
ton has reached the hands of the manufac-
turer at distant market. Then, if any
portion of the bale is found to be inferior
IN quality to the sample by which it was
purchased, the ahote bale is reduced to the
value of the louer grade found, and the
difference reclaimed. Nor is this all, for
reclamations are sometimes insisted on e.
ven when the purchase has been made by
sample of the lowest grade, on the ground
that mixed bales are unmerchanta6le.-
Thus the planter not only looses the di fer
ence in price between the lower and higher
qualities which careless packing has min
gled in the same bale, but is called upon
to pay that difference again. And besides
all this, when the irregular packing is once
discovered, as it necessarily must be, some
where and at some time, it throws discred-
it upon the planters crop generally, and
thus operates to his disadvantage. 1t
sometimes happens that the discovery is
made here, before sale, by drawing sam
Piles from different parts of bale. When
this is the case the factor can seldom OBJ
tain more than the market value of the
lowest sample. The evil which we have
here depicted, and which is not only atten-
ded with direct loss to the planter, but is
also productive of many vexatious contro-
versies, is venial in its character, and only
reprehensibie for the confusion it introdu-
ces into most important branch of trade,
and one that can only be conducted with
facility and economy upon the basis of
good faith in the honesty and integrity of
the planter. These virtures being accord
ed to him, he owes it to himself, to his fac
tor, and to his purchaser to exercise more
care vigilance over those who have his in
terests in charge.
Table showing the products of Low Mid
ding to Good Middling Louisiana and
Mississippi Cotton, taking the average of
each entire year for six years, with the
receipts at New Orleans, and the total
crop of the United States.
Receipts at Acerage
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
Memphis and Charleston.

The Charleston Courier predicts that
the Memphis and Charleston Rail Road
will be ready for transportation as far
as Lagrange in 1852, and the cars rum
ming the length ofthe whole line through
from Memphis to Charleston, in 1854.
The Courier makes the prediction upon
the known energies and resources of
those engaged and interested in the en-
terprise.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
Cuban Heroine.

Gen. Lopez received authentic intel
ligence, on the 3lst ult., says the Delta,
that an accomplished lady, friend and
deyotee of Cuban independence-Don-
ma Martina Piarra de Aguero-had
taken the field with the patriots, dres-
sed in the garb of a soldier, and noun
ted on splendid charger, and was
encountering all the perils and fatigues
of partizan warfare.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
Maxican Delbts

The Mexican debt due to England is
$5l 600, 600, the Spanish claim $24,-
O0O, 600, and the French claim some
what smaller than the Spanish. The
expenses Of the Mexican Government
are $1l 600 900 and her revenue g.
OOO, 600
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
HOLLY SPRINGS MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY SEPTEMBER r. 1851

viduals should attempt to take differ
ent course they would be swept away
in the general current. Long before
the struggle should come to the worst
the South would present solid and
unbroken front.
| am not unaware, sir, that in ma
king so brief and concise statement
of my views, Incur the risk OF miscon-
ception and of misrepresentation, but
| should feel that | did not appreciate
the momentus nature of the subject, if
| could attach consequence to mere
personal considerations.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
T. L. CLINGMAN.
Hon. H. S. FooTE.
p. S.-Since the above letter was
written, it has been submitted to my
colleague, Mr.. Mangum, and he con-
ours fully in all its general conclusions,
and avows his purpose to Hiakc known
his views at length at an early day, and
entertains the opinion that the Federal
Government has no power to legislate
on the subject of slavery either in the
States or the Territories, and that all
precedents, whether legislative or ju-
dicial, because adopted without due
consideration, are not obligatory.
T. L. c.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
Religious Statistics,

". Z. Robson, in recent Grafton
before one of the literary societies of
Hamilton College, made the following
statement of the number Of persons at
tached 10 the various religious denom-
nations in the United States:
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12

Itmust be noted that actual member
ship, by virtue Of conformity to belle
and ordinances, IS necessary in some
churches, while in Others the entire
family Of each il taken into the count,
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-09-12
TERMS OF ADvERTIsIAG,

lr Cash viii be expected for all job Work. -r
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-09-07

augmentait a chaque instant Cetat IA famine du punch qi braait les pohd
la pate de JacqueHe ct ne tarda pas a les enhammer. Ia doueur fit pol#er W
|cri terrible a Ia gpenon qni bondit CONNIE une foHe, ct voyant la porte enro"
lverte saMa par dessus les tetcs ds negreaes ct mt Sc Iouer dams ue mr. deaa
dams la cour. @
La foudre tombant sur Ia tante Florcstne ct sesniecss neut pas prodnt sr ea
ue plus vie commotion. Files Sc jetaient d tere en- SC rouant les uness sur les
aures ct n poussant dcs cms de- ouvane ct de douIcur, Cehes qi eted
dessous, voulaient Sc METRE desus, il en- renlta n melee generate qi Gotta " ms
de 'eursv etements Enfn, ayant entcnda les tris pretendus dabes esayer oem
lever por venir vGr ce qm Sc passat, Giles senfuirent dams la rue en poussant &c
|cri trte qm rsveile toutle monde dams les villages dc o campaigns -Au e'
|au fu! au fu! 3
Les habtans de la nouveIe Ibere frent bient5t sur pied, sordrent a moM uo
probe de lincende. nanene -
Les negreses parhient tomte ma 2Ce maniere incomprahcnsbe ct tout
ce quon put tner d'enes fral2* Donddsom sorilege, grsgrn, dableres, dFa'
gn allie, monNres vert, famr---IA4A Nc, ETC..
cesp paroles, les assisananvoi de lMeth pbowknifs, de repdues, de batons a
cruclhx, de bouteItes deau HE@zAasksa ~ a9eets, puts lon Sc nit pocesaon.nerr
cement en- marche yrs fhah1 de F1oresdne Ounce, les plus braves en- tse o =
|colonne les plus capons a a queue. 81.
La porte de la sahe fit ouverte, mais aucun bruit ne Sc fit enendre ct il y Haa"
Inir comme dams IN four. Tout lie monde sareta SUI lie seul N recamantt as
chandeAes que Ton tut chGcher chez les voisins. Quand N sen ft procure W
aperfut Abraham shyock ct Jerome Fcrand aas phiiosophi4aement def'"
eus verres de punch. 49,
-Qu aes-vous ?demanda n ds honorables dc rendroit.
DE pauvres voyageurs, rspondit Abraham, qui sommcs venus dams &C pays pour
tacher dy gagner honorabemcnt notre vie. e.
Que faites-sous? se.-# aa
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-09-07

sill est possible. Nous savons que beau
coup de personnes Sc PLACEMENT de la
~lenteur des procedures ct des delais que
Pom fait subir a des affaires qui sont en-
Cour depuis plusieurs sessions. Nous es-
perons que, cette fois, personne n'aura
lieu d'etre mecontent; Carriages ct avo-
cats sont portes de la meiIleure volonte.
Notre village nest nuIIement fache de
Get etat aes chooses; lie temps de la SEES
sion de la Cour est son temps de vie d
lui, les souls jours OH la Providence nous
envoie queIques distractions ~passageres'
OH les habitants de rAssomptlon Sc
souyiennent que Ieur capitale Sc nomme
Napoleon'il'e.
Les bateauxa vapeur de la NlIc-Or-
leans ont discontinue leurs voyages les
uns apres les a%utres; ct c'est lie MUSIC
mi nous a rendu la derniere yi>ite. Nous
ayons maintcnant denx packets lil'ipu-
t;ens. oui offrcnt aussi du comfortable ct
de pagr6ment aux passengers du Bayou;
dcs pcrsonnes qui ont dtja Gu l'occasion
dc monter a DonaldsonviIle SC louent
fort du bon ~accucil q~u'cI!es ont trouve
sur ccs bateaux. Tant mienx; nous pour
rons plus facilement attendre la saison
dcs hautcs caux, ct les grands steamboats,
oui yiendront cherchcr Ia nouvelle recol-
tc, qni ne promct pas Embarrassment
d'etre trop brillante.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-09-07

decision du Gouverncnr causa Ia ,,,.
grande Indignation parmi lie peuple
Vers quatre heures de rapres.midi, una
foule de 400 a 500 p%ersonnes. s'est ,s.
semblee a la porte de la prison don't Ia
Sheriff a commencement refuse les clss
ct dtfendu l'entr6e. Mails les portes ONT
etc brisees, lie negre enleye ct bend.
sans ceremonic a I'm cypre qui s'eley.
derriere la gcole.
Parcillcs executions ont encore eu ,;.,
a San Francisco; mais on ne dot nl,,
sen etonner en- California; dams bien do.
places l'autorite DIES officers est mo;,.
que nominate, les comi!es de vigilance
font mieux leur devoir, ct lis ~::nspiren,
n c%rainte plus salutairc aux loafers Of
aux assaSslnS.