davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30

while in St. Petersburg. Questioned as
to his opinion of the state of Mr.. Rs. mind
while in England after he left Russia -
Witness can only say th:t, according TO
Mr.. Rs. statements, he was sick and un-
der great depression of spirits; and wit
ness inferred that his condition was the
same in England as here. Was convin-
ccd from what Mr.. r. told him, that many
Of the statements in the newspapers as to
his conduct in Russia and in England,
were fabricatons, although they had some
foundations in truth. He was much seclu.
ded in London, and only went out on
public occasions, to satisfy his curiosity.
lie went to the public breakfast given on
the opening of the new London Bridge,
of which he gave witness aminutc account,
embracing personal descriptions of Earl
Grey and other distinguished individual
present on the occasion. In this nara
tive he expressed opinions which it would
not be supposed John Randolph would
have entertained. He compared with
great acumen the impressions derived
from close examination with those he
had formerly entertained, Of those per-
sons-correcting his opinions by expert
ence and observation. lie was in favor
of Earl Grey's policy, and was well
wisher to the cause of English reform {:
but he formed on that occasion Il low es-
innate of Earl Grey's capacity. He also
spoke of Mr.. O'Conncll, and assured wit
ness that he was no: Il mere slang-whang-
er; but a man of great ability. On the
whole, witness thought Mr.. r. was at that
time laboring under delirium and he felt
great anxiety when Mr.. K. left Richmond
lest it should end in insanity.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30
G.. II. TAYLOR, PRINTER.
Published every Tuesday.
TER MS.

Ifpoitl within three months, ). %
II Maid withinthrec months after tho close
Of the year, ). 81
l not paid within that time, 4. 90
4 company Of six persons takin< the paper al
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to it at Sl
paid in advance, and company OF ten persons
az $40 provided the names be forwarded togeth'
or, accompanied BY the nancy.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
OF the Editor till arrearages arc paid.
Advertisements inserted for ID cents per square
the first time, and 81 for each subsequent mser'
ton.
Persons sending in advertisements are request
ed to specify the number Of times they are TO be
inserted; otherwise they will he continued Til
ordered out. and charged accordingly.
1.-THE Postage must be paid on all con'mu-
nications sept by mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30

sudden check ofthe sensible perspiration;
We say sensible, because there is at all times
a pcrspiration from the surface ofthe body,
but not in q degree TO be obvious to the
senses. 1t is when the system has been
unusually excited, so as TO produce sensl-
bic perspration, that any circumstance
which suddenly represses this, is likely to
prove cause of chill. The manner in
which the action is thrown from the external
surfaces, is unknownto us; but there seems
obviously to be such transfer Of action,
and with ita change in lis nature that which
was healthy while without, being morbid
when thrown inward. The susceptibility
to chill under the excitement of perspiration
depends very much on the general force Of
the system, and the manner in which the
perspiration has been induced. lfby exer-
else carried so far as TO impair the strength,
the liability is very great. A long walk,
causing great fatigue-speaking for long
time in crowd, particularly under much
excitemcnt-long dancing, or even standing
in hot crowded room, will render the sys-
tenn very liable to cold. On the other hand,
we know that the pcrspiration induced by a
not bath is not so likely 10 be suddenly ar
rested to the injury of the system, especial
" ifvigorous. Most persons in good health
NAV face the cold air after bathing, with
impuniy, and 10 many, sudden exposure
to it is luxury.
The Russian exchanges his bath at 235
deg. for comfortable roll in the snow !;
the pcrspiration is checked for a moment,
but the activity which has been impaired to
the circulation enables the system 10 react,
and Il fine glow again follows. Another
circumstance which influences liability to
cold is the part of the body exposed.
The feet when warm, are almost always
perspirng; if then thick boot and woolen
stockings be exchanged for pumps and
silk hose, and the wearer commences walk
on surface of the temperature OF zero, he
will, before going far, find the air cool about
his legs, and perhaps notice some unusual
sensation in his ollactores. A third Cir
cumstance is the kind and degree Of cold to
which the body is exposed when heated.
\ damp cold is worse than Il dry; for 4
damp atmosphere reprcsses the PerspIration,
sensible & insenSiblc. The night air is worse
than that the day, and late at nIghtthls cir
cumstance is rcndercdofmore importance by
the fact that then the system is much more
feeble than at any previous time. A draft OF
aircarries off the caoric much more rapidly
than still cold From all these consldcra-
tons it will not be difficult to understand
why late hours, thin dresses, dancing in heat
cd rooms, then standing near open windows
or waiting for coaches in entries, where the
upper stratum of air is about go deg. while
an under current rushes from the street at
10 deg. below freezing, may be causes OF
cold; or why the transition from the ball
room to the sick chamber. however v!olont
in character, is often effected in a brief
space. SO closely in this changing world
are the extremes ofpleasurc and Of suffering
too often allied. So much Tor the causes
of colds.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30

E.rtrarts from an article on. Slarery IN the April
number Of the Biblical Repertory conducted
By an association Of Gentlemen IN Prince.
t1D, ~ j.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30
RURAL ECONOMY.

Experiments of the injury to Corn caused 09
GATHERING the Fodder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
E'OE'TR ".
sMncm rrr nrNAIN. uNNrNn., y,
(Erom ne Eniekerbcekcr.)
THE MYSTERIOUS DESpOT

(Erom ne Sriekcrbcskcr.
THE MYSTERIOUS DEsrOr.
I SING a mighty pothntatc,
Yet ,rcmbic while sing,
Lest down on my devoted head
Ills fiery wrath bring,
For, by Saint George, say aud swear
He's greater than king!
lila seoptre is mighty one,
His realm the worlds wide span,
And with dcsrops arrogance
lilo rules tho race OF man.
Match me this King, in all tho Garth,
sopfea'eye' II ys can.
Sometimes no boasts the god like power
otis dangerous to mock it,)
OF making lifc's pale flame ro.shoot,
When quircring in the socket;
And thushe wofkcth on mans fears,
And, through them, to bis pocket.
Outlines the rosirum no aseends,
patriot in his glory,
Aud vows 'no patty feelings sway
And tells the good old story;
Until he finds which profits most,
Tho ray Of Wing OF Tory.
Anon he takes a hero's guise,
And fights a nations quarrel,
lie dons his helm, and girls his sword,
And mounts his noble sorrcl;
He seeks flames wreath, in hope to find
Some Guiding on the laurel.
lie was the friend of Mahouei,
Who nc'cr without hts bias
Had madc the Eastern world boliove
lie was tho truo Messias
He slso-as Ills now believed
"A t,tttc helped Matthias.
Now, reader, should you wish 10 Ican,
This wonders name and nation,
About The last tits difficult
To give a truc relation
Bot for the firs,, kiag HraJVg is
The monarch's designation.
I'ye no credentials of his birth,
I'D print them il had 'em.
But IL doth rather seem to- mo
His ma was Edcn's madam
For Saten lao did humbug her,
And she did humbug Adam.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
TUE cELEpnATEp IMPORTED ARABIAN

TEVHE CELEBRATED IMPORTED ARABIAN
a HORSE, BUSSORAH ARABIAN, u beautiill
golden sorre ioaled the year 1914 ami looks aud acts
like colt will stand at my stable in The county of Ches
terheld, 10 miles from Richmond and ~ from Chester
field Court House, at Mr. Mauks' Tavern in the lower
edge of Pow hatan, aud at Mr. VIM. S. Ovcrtons near
Goodies Bridge. and will BE let the very
duccd price of SO the single leap, to be paid al e time
If s.rriRg $l2 the season, Which may be discharged
by the payment of 10 in the season. and $50 insure
mare 20 be in fool, to be paid She
tanned to be IN foal Parting with the f'rlcs the
insurance. Mares put by the insurance be resu
larry returned every ninth day from pntting the
10 expire on the 10Th July.
The strctes attention will be paid by careful Groom
TO prevent accidents but will be responsible for
such as may happen.
That Bussorah will prove of immense advantage, is
certain. lie possesses and mpats his colts beauty
and graceluness of form and action that other horse
has or can impart
Reference 10 Edward Scott of powhatan, James Sell
dem Central Course, Frederick Clarke of Manchester,
William Fnney of rowlatan John leth Of Coal Mines,
aud w. J. Burksdale of Amelia
" Fifty cents 20 the Groom in every case Pasin.
rage gratis and if required fed grain for - per
day AUGUSTUS w FLOURNOY.
April II. 1880
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

TERROR.-Tliis very fine stallion years old n dark
brown, 10 hands inches high full brother TO Eclipse
Lghtfoot Shark, BACK and Bay Maria &c will stand
at my stable, Spring Grove, Hanover county Virginia
ten miles west of the Court House S25 the seasonZ
Pedigree: He got by Eclipse dam Lady Lghtfoot
April 8. Gll2-S] WIN. l.. WHITE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

NOTiCE.-The subscriber, Attorney at Law, will al
q tend the Superior Court Of Law and Chancery of
Henrco county, the General Court and the Court cf
Appeals and will give strict attention business con-
ded to him in those Courts lie has taken part of the
office of his son, DR.. T.. H. Smith, the Bell tavern
where, at his dwelling, he may generally found
cept when in attendance upon the Courts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

EISOR SALE, Lot No. 454 OH ID and Strees-fronis
IL 80 feet on ID Street and &c feet on the Basin bank.
For terms apply TO John w Williams, at Mrs. Temp
knss, or George Z. Crump of Richmond.
Feb % oa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

a NIIATEAU MARGAUX will, for the balance 81 tho
" present season, such only as are now
engaged, may be the road 10 his stand the date of
this notice. RO G.. WILLIAMSON
April 10 Il5-At
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
Delinquent Lands 5sa Virginia.

A ACT concerning Delinquent Lands and Land
IA notheretoore entered the Commissioners Books
PASSED March 2} 1860
Whereas the time allowed by the second section of nm
act passed the 9Th of February, 1885, entitled an
act to further extend the time OF redemption of lands and
lots returned delinquent for the of taxes
west OF the Allegheny mountains, and for other purpo
SEES, Tor the owners OF omitted lands the same
10 be entered on the Commissioners books and 10 nav
the taxes in arrear thereon, is not sufficient:
l. lie therefore enacted, That further time until the
Isl day u November 1886, shall be allowed To all per-
sons to cause their omitted lands be entered with The
Commissioners OF the Revenue, and To pay the taxes
thereon the prescribed i'm the second section
February 1888; and the said section shall not be con.
s,rucd TO apply any lands lots which NAV I.nvc beeu
omitted since 1881 (S1e Note ~
z In all cases where lands have been heretofore omit.
TED the commissioner shall ascertain the value thereof ac
cordng to the best of his Judgment by reference TO the
assessed value of contiguous lands similarly situated
anu shall charge thereon the last imposed by the
gisature, Tor as many years the shall have bee
omitted, together with ten per damages upon
each years tax and this rule shall apply 10 the Eastern
as well as Western section Of the State. (Sec Nge 2 }
s. BE Il further enacted, That the seventeenth
of an act passed first of April, eighteen hundred and
hiTiyone entitled, an act concerning lands returned
delinquent for non-paymcnt of taxes and making dspo
stIon OF certain lands delinquent and of certain es
cheated lands, for the benefit of actual and bonn fs
holders thereof under grants from the Common wealth
which said section prescfbes the conditions upon which
grants of the Commonwealth may be giyen in evidence
in suits for recovery Of lands West Of the AIleghanv
and will expire the first of April next be- and The
same is hereby continued in full force until the same
shall be repealed. (Sec Note 81
a. This act shall be in force from and after the pass
ing thereof
The foregoing is true copy from the original
April %. II6H3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
agent for Me r. f. 8. p. r. r.. Company
December u. 6l-ff

HN CHANCERY --ViRGisIA: In Goochand Coun-
IL ~ Court, 2lst March, 1886:
Pleasant Turner and Wilson Turner, heirs of Will
ham Turner deceased, Plaintiffs
Against Langston Alosby and Lucy his wife, Richard
Toier and Mary his wife, Abram Basket and Fanny
his wife, George Davis and Anney his wife, and Henry
Emmerson and Lucinda his wife, also heirs of said Will
liam Turner Defendants
The bill of the Plaintiffs being fled and the Defend
ants, Henry Emmerson and Lucinda his wife, having
entered their appearance and given security according
to the act of Assembly and the rules of this court and
tappearng to the satisfaction of the court that they
not inhabitants of this country On the motion of the
plaintiffs, by counsel it is ordered, that the said defend
ants, Henry Emmerson and Lucinda his wife, do appear
here on the first day of June and the
plaintiffs BILL and that copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted in some newspaper printed in the city of Rich
mond Tor TWO months successfully, and posted the
front door of the court house of this county.
Copy-Teste. MAR. w. MILLER, d. C.
Apni .. lI2-wSw*
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

a Z OHANNA-Ths celebrated foal. geter will. the
IN present season, stand Broad Rock in the county
of Chesterfield, about two miles from The of Man
chester, and be let seventy five dollars The
season, with dollar to the groom. Season
on the first day Of February, and will expire the
first day ofJuly Mares left with Gohanna will be-
fed agreeaby to orders and charged accordingly Every
possible shall he takent TO prevent accidents
capes, but will not be liable for either Servants Sc mt
Gentlemen sending for mares left with Gohanna, will
send the money their notes for the season, when the
mares are taken away. Gohanna having been ofien
advertised think it useless TO say any thing about hs
blood or performance; and the high price he sold for
last fall at public auction, is evidence sufficient Of his
high standing gctter of race horses.
April l2 Tll3-tfI ISIlAM PUCKETT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

ResOiCed, That further of dollars on each
share be required from the Stockholders be paid so
on or before the 18th day of April next and So on or
before the 18th day of May next and TO be deposited
heretofore in the Bank OF Virginia. the credit of the
Company. WIN. p. SHEPHERD, Treasurer
March IL. l03-u5M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

a. HARK-'The great Northern champion, by AmeGi-
~ can Eclipse, oui Of old Lady Lighfoot, known To
every gentleman Of the turf will stand the presen sea-
at my stable Taylors Ferry, in Mecklenburg,
Va and will be let to mares at $75 dollars the
dollar TO the groom. Good and extens pasturage
and servants board gratis Every taken pre- vent
accidents and escapes, hut liability Tor either Mares
with foas a, their sides, will be fed twenty-five
per day, and those without, if requested. The
will end on the first day of july.
JOHN G. GOODE.
March ~. l02-t20May
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
RICHMOND FRENCH BURR MILESTONE
MANUFACTORY

FHNlE Subscribers respectfully inform their fiiends and
good and well selected assortment of French Burr Blocks
of the best quality, and also extensive assortment of
ready made French Burr Aillsones Of various sizes
which they warrant not inferior any built in this cuun
try. Persons who in want of the above article
would do well to call and examine for themselves before
they purchase elsewhere determined TO sell
on reasonable terms for cash, town accpptances-
Their shop is at the of 81 18th sreets-All or
ders will be thankfully received and promptly executed
JAMES SMELL.
YOllEI, RIISJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

q NAROLiNIAN will stand the present season i'm
a. Brunswick county, Va. within two miles of Law
renccvle He takes the stand of Timoleon who lately
died at that place. Mr.. A. b. Druinmond has the man
agement of Caroinian, and has made ample arrange
ments for the accommodation OF that may be sent
10 the horse.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
JAMES SMELL,
YOU'LL $. RUST.

N. B.-For reference as To the quality of our ready
made Burr Aiillslones apply TO the Richmond Mers.
Feb lO. l0l--2aw3n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

YMYO Persons haciag Negroes for Hirc-We wish TO
III hire for the ensuing year. large number of hands,
TO labor the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Rail Road. They will be employed between Richmond
and fredericksburg, and between Fredericksburg and
the Potomac River. The country and occupation is
healthy and they will be well fed well clothed and well
treated We will give from seventy five TO ninety dol
lars for good hands, and more for first Apply
by letter or oherw wise TO j. III. Hopkins at the Rail OF.
clie Richmond or TO Thomas j. White in the county of
King William, aud the neighborhood James Hun
ter, Assistant Engineer the White Chimnes, Ca
rolne; to Theodore s. Garnet, Assistant Engineer
near Fredericksburg; to H. +. Guy 81 Co. in Frcde-
rcksburg and to others having authority from j. H.
Hopkins, Assistant Engineer.
JOS. NJ. SHEPPARD,
agent fer Tie r. +. q p. r. Il. Company
December "a. Off
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
NOTES on THE FOREGOING AcT.

o ~ Tho act of February u le3s
req TO "a tho preamble required that omitted lands ALE
sauy should be entered tho books aud
wise That such taos aud damages should be
TO the LIST of November noxt but the this extension TO
u0f 10 Tie proprietor fair opportunity ies IL docs not
uenso WIN INC necessity OF entering omitted lands with
to 1891. " N F'''
(e2J This is important section andis made
ply 10 All cases OF omitted lands
not dispense With hoprovisOn Of The 10Th section of lilo
tovonvo lw Y Revised Code, 2O except qaaata of
damages aud the Of section
sesod, and to charge the as were ~ ~
ayo om Vic time that e title owner is aper
seems from the date the ogner's ute in no case could lie
computation Of damngos further back tho year ISL Tho
section 70 which is note fes, smpos the and
Nng omitted lands and reduces the Ofdnmagcs.
tho strongest inducements poTsons lands arc hus situated
espoeiain Weston Virginia, them TO DO entered
with tic commissioner.
(Nc The following tho I7i section Of tho net of ts
no person ept pundng brought for
o recovery any lands lng West Of the Allegheny mountain
or immediately nndcr gfnnts Om tho issued pfef
ousy 10 the passing Of this and having lands 20
e Nconuc, and haFing paid aud discharged 81 thereon
ohafscd and jnsy chafgoab against allowed to- 1--WE
o. evidence Of tho Commonwealth such ac
ton demanded, 10 support biz title thereto,
ho bias had e uud cilaod b. him donanJod dy entered
on the books Of ho Commissioner Of the Revenue cafesd m
taxes according law, and las nctuay pail tie fsxcg d
section t continue and be force for tho
Inc passng Of this aci and IND prord ois That s
bis her their lands With Tho OF The Ro,c
OF She county where such lands sH Die, and huso ssessd
and taxed f ue years Tho certified 10 tho Auor
who soil receive such certificates md charge Tho ofson pff,o
with tho assessed, paymoat thereof Ger
persons whose depending sha be n,
her % tcf auds, and pay tho unless shc or hsv s
ohooso 70 seiof SIC, 70 nsa .a,t. o. 60 90 inHi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

MELT, imP0rted.-This very celebrated and unsur
n passed English Race Horse and Stallion will make
his first at my stable, Hicks Ford Va at $50
the season, due LIST July, and 500 insurance able
whenever the is discovered be in foal or trans
very good aud extensive pasturagc gratis will
mares well with grain for % per day have in
creased my accommodations for and colts and oa
ing Mares and VIII use every care 10 prevent accidents
and escapes, but will not be responsible for either
FELT rs a remarkabty rich and handsome Bay Horse,
near l6 hands high, aciM great pocer and substance fine
bone and aeon BEAUTIFUL heal and meek, a remarkably
He Laeh and toin, and pery FIJI earease arh clean
hard and fnty legs lis racing career acas fruly bril-
h1ht, haotng oOn cery nearly all has races His win
nngs in cups and stakes amount the large sum of TIL
teen thousand dollars and he beat Tie Ucry large number
81 303 hOrSes lie was aoayS handicapped cery high
and at years won all his races, except the ST Leger
won by Rowston, when he very forward, though
very stale, from muc! previous running. At years
he won out OF races, losing 10 Old Port,
only mile, and another TO Mona's Pride, by head
only, whom he beat three four times in turn long
distances. He won the Barton stakes q subscTi.
bers;) gold cup miles, az subscribers) laigh Park
stakes, a. subscrbers;) and sweepstakes at Ponte
tract 90 subscribcrs at three years, and very for
ward Tor The Lcger beating Frederick, (wnner Of the
DerbyD Cloiide Retriever, Bolivar, and a very large
field of fine coltswon by Rowton on sabscrbers.) y
When years old, he won the great Tradesmens cup
az chester near ! z miles, (25 subscribers) and
III Tor the Stand cup next day beat by head "a sub
scribers0 beating Fylde and Iaston tie Stand cup at
Newton, miles, (3 subscrbers0 the great Liverp DOL
1radesmens cup miles, go subscribefs gold cup
at Preston, miles and distance "a subscrbcrs) the
Peover stakes Ql subscribers the gold cup, 3 niles
" supsc'iDeisD ana the fengweTn stakes X subscr
bersO at Hoywell Hunt In all these races, he carried
more eeig than any horse Of his age and ncrcr lost
raes, 'cheH he made play throughout He beat very
large number Of their best horses and his races 1cere ICON
an the best style lie beat Dr. Fauslus three times gDing
INN eetg When DR. r. beat Lsriaan at rocgh jor arc
Felt was got by Hangar, brother in blood to Sultan
now covering at 81 guineas; DAM Steam by Waxy Pope
(winner OF Derby)-Mss Slavely, sister to Stanley,
Iwinner OF the LegerD by Shuttle-Drone-- Matchem-
Jocasla by c. Forester lie traces back to MafcEe,ns
gfGnddm and combines the best blood in The world as
Waxy-Pruncla, by Highhyer, grandam Of Whacbone,
whistler and host of others; and Young Giantess the
grandeur Of uiey and Priam. No pedigree can be bc
tr and more fashionable for speed and game md all lis
ldmuyTUH Deh lie IL described in the English Sport
ing Magazine, rsyac horse in all rsspeeis"LNo
<, p 21O. a. Il. b. MERRITT
Anil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

HAMEs RIVER AND KANAWHA COMPANY
90 Az meeting Of the President and Directors of tho
James River and Kanawha Company, held in the City
oi Richmond on Saturday the 18th day Of March, 1886
RcsOt5ed, That the Stockholders Of the james River
and kanawha Company, other than the State be- and
they are hereby required to pay into the Bank OF Vir.
GINA, or one of It's bIanches the of sir doars on
each share Of Stock held by then in said Company on or
before the 18th day Of May next
BY order Of the President and Directors
w. -. CHITTENDEN SscretarU
N B.-The inslaImenls that have been called for lin.
Guiding the abOyeD follows
Isl lnsialmenl 81 per share, paid al the iima of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

Eb ICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND 70.
n q TOMAC RAIL ROAD.--At a meeting of the
Directors of the Company, on the 9Th March, 1896,