davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1843-12-27

=. eposooia ss~-y-------,,..5T
eul 1o-Stuuus, but it surmounted with
sort of i6endish triumph all these obsta-
cles-it " as now paramount. II had the
ear of the menarch, whom it stimulated
to all the impolicy, crime, and fury Of re-
ligious persecution. 1t had its enisaries
in every popish and protestant kingdom in
Europe; ia the latter rousing the people
to direct rebellion; and in the former rap
idly absorbing all the sources Of influence,
filling office with lis creatures, and evi>
IDENTIFY preparing their bigoted and duped
sovereigus for the victims of some general
and sweeping convulsions.
About the middle oc the eighteenth cen
tury Jesuitsm was in the zenith of its
power-it was impossible that so exien-
sive conspiracy could be carried on
without wide extension OF confidence,
and the consequence was gradual dis-
covery and disclosure of the true charac.
ter and objects of Jesuitism. Its books
were dragged forth from their unholy
concealment, and list of Jesuit opinions
published under the sanction of the Par
lament of Paris in 1862. In l772 it was
put down by the pope at the unanimous
desire of the kings Of the popish countries.
1t was. however, notorious that the sup
preston was out nominal, and the signs
aud spirit of the congregations were pre-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1843-12-27

-, - ,.,su,kciuo eqs their
81: ;s sSSsAiait S 30 it was
then said ofthe ministry having ascertain
ed that the project would be rejected by
the Peers--the King voluntarily with
drew the proposition, and thus for the
time terminated the affair. This was
done day or two after the review, and
the tide of popular feeling was turned in
favour of the King. All Paris was in
uproar-There was very general illu.
mrnation-the windows of houses occupi-
ed by Jesuitical tenants which were not
lighted, were broken with stones and
brick ba.s--lhe streets were filled with
the populace following the white flag to
The music of trumpets, drums aud fiddles,
and the shouts of Live the Constitution
Down with the Ministers'--'Llve the
Liberty of the Press and Down with the
Jesui,s!' rung out from every street and
lane of this vast capital. On Sunday the
29th of the same month there was Sec
ond review. The number Of soldiers was
about 45.9e0, and the populace thronged
in immense numbers to the place of par.
ade. They were estimated at 100000.
This was the Grst public opportunity ell
joyed by the people, since the defeat ap-
parently by the King. ofthe press project,
to testify their feelings toward The mon-
arch. He was received and foil wed
during his whole progress through the
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1843-12-27

will do it with lively satisfaction, that in
the exercise of these duties and these
virtues which ornament and sweeten the
married life in every trial Of adversely,
the fair and feeble sex show themselves
superior to the lordIy animals Of the Gre
alton, and furnish examples Of tranquil
firmness and resolution TO their protect.
ors.
"Major Henry Dearborn (since MAJOR
Genera who commanded the guard, was
ordered to deia;n the Gag until the morn.
ing; the night being exceedingly dark.
and the quality Of the lady unknown. As
this incident has been grossly misrepre-
senteo to the injury of the American cha
racter, which in arms is that of courage,
clemency, and humanity 10 correct the
delusions which have flowed from Gen.
Burgnyne's pen, who. although the vehi-
Gle coHtd not have been the author of the
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1843-12-27
caIumny-l am authorized by General

Cd'uiHby nih outuo'ASu ny oCuCi al
Dearborn to make the following state
ment, in which place entire confidence.
His guard occupied cabin, 10 which
there wassa back apartment appropriated
TO his own accommodation: the party on
board the boat attracted the attention of
the sentinel, and he hid not hailed ten
minutes, before she struck the shore the
lady was Immediately conveyed into the
apartment of the Major, which had been
cleared for her reception her attendants
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
Instruction on the Piano Forte, the Guitar and
In Vocal Music, &c. &c.
SIGNOR G. GEORGE,

A + the solicitation Of number of the gentle
y men of Staunlon. respectfully offers his ser.
vices TO the citizens of this place and its vicinity
as an INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC. Having
been taught by the best masters in Italy, he feels
himself thoroughly qualified to do null justice to
his pupils, and will guaranty that they shall be
well grounded in the principles Of the Science.
He will also give instruction to young gentle
men upon any of the Wind Instruments.
Those who reside within Two or three miles of
town, will be waited on at their houses if desired,
He will also tune Pianos, and keep them in
good order, by the year, on moderate terms.
Those who wish to obtain good Pianos, can be
supplied on application to Signor George. from
the mandatory OF S,odart, Worcester & Durham,
whose instruments are justly celebrated for ,heit
fine tone and superior elegance Of finish, as well
as their durability. Testimonials in regard to
these Pianos may be seen at the Office of the
Spectator.
Gg Those who may desire 10 engage his
services will apply, for the present, either 10 Dr.
Berkeley, or J. B. Breckenridge. Esq.
: Additional Referencrs-Dr. F. II. Stribling,
w. n. CARRIER, N. Gushing. Crawford & CocR.
ran, Il. $. Brooke, Judge Thompson, J. II. Pey-
ton, and w. W. Donashe.
Sent. 9l.-lm.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
VAN buren, MEETING IN THE PARK

:, a Van Buren, Meeting was held in the city of
New York on Monday afternoon last. Accord
Ing to the account given by the Reporter of the
New York Herald, it was one Of the most disor-
deT'y assemblages ever held in decent commu-
NIFTY. The speakers were interrupted by boot
lngs, yells, oaths, and all kinds of ribaldry and
profanity. We hope the Editor Of the Richmond
Enquirer will read the account, and remember it
the next time he is about TO give lecture npon
the "indecent orgies Of the cooh skin campaign"
We were present al the great Baltimore Conven-
tion OF 1910, and at many other large meetings
during the last canvass, and we can with truth
say that we did not, during the whole series of
conventions, gatherings, barbacues, &C., hear or
near OF as much profanity read in single
e%tIac' OF the Herad's account of the Van Buren,
meeung In the Park. We shall expect the En-
quiIer 70 give his Van Buren, friends in New orl,
VIII doubt the sincerity of his admonitions 10 the
Whgs.-Pet. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
ROckbriAgc Lends Cor Sale.

RY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to me
by John Hagan, (no% dec'd,) on the 4th day
OF May, 1912. and of record in the Clerks or.
lice OF Rockbrdge county,I shall for the purpose
in said deed mentioned, proceed on the Ain day
oi November next, on the premises, to sell, by
way OF public auction, a tract of land i'm said
county. lying OH the Waters Of the South River.
containing about ga ACRES, being The same
tract on which the said Ilagan resided al his
death. and adjoining the lands of Samuel Mae.
key, Andrew kinnear, Henry Mackey and others.
This tract is in a high state of Improvement.
About 600 acres are cleared, (most of il fresh.
and Is part of it fine meadow. The residue of
the tract IS finely timbered.
The buildings consist of large frame Dwelling
house. with all necessary out-houses, of most eX-
cellent quality--a large Frame Barn. with Sheds
and Stone Siables-a Gfist Mill. neatly finished.
Saw Mill and large Stone House, Formerly
used as Distillery,) with wafer power attached,
sufficient for any ordinary Machinery.
II is not often that such property is put into the
Market. Though the terms Of the deed REQUIRE
cash, yet the creditor will install the purchase mo-
ney In equal payments Of 6, IL and 10 months.
Cash sufficient however, will be required i'm hand
to pay the expenses of sale.
The land and tenements are now unoccupied
and full possession will be given on the day of
sale. The widow of John Hagau will unite in
conveying, and accept out of the purchase money,
compensation for her Dover. The sale will
positively take place, and will commence ali i2
O'Clock, NJ. Acting as trustee, shall only sell
and convey such tile as the Deed of Trust vests
in me. JAMES d. DAVIDSON
Trustee.
Lexington, Oct S, 1S43.-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF LANDS.

RY virtue of a deed Of trust executed to the
- subscriber by Samuel Pulln and Thomas
Pnflin, bearing date on the 2lst day of May,
lS42, and of record in the Clerks Office of the
County Court Of Bath County, I shall, on the
18th day of November, iS43, at the front door of
the Court House of Bath County, proceed 10 sell
at public auction TO the highest bidder, for ready
money, one tract or parcel Of Land lying and be-
Ing on the Bullpasture River, in the county of
Bath, being the same land on which Thomas
Puliin, decd, resided, at the date Of the said
deed, and containing by estimation 100 ACRES
Also, two other tracts adjoining the above each
containing 100 acres. Also another tract on the
Bnllpasture River, in the county of Bath, sup
posed to contain from so to 100 acres, and the
same lands on which Samuel Pullin now resides,
and one other tract adjoining the last above men,
toned and supposed to contain $50 acres.
Although the title to the above lands is believ-
ed to be unqnestionably good, yet acting as trus-
tee shall only convey to the purchaser such as
is vested in ME.
A. STEPHENSON, Trustee.
Oct. S, lS43.-tds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

VlRGINIA:--At Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chscery held Tor Augusta County at the Court house
Tuesday, June the Goth, lS53,
Isaac Hail. admir- with the will annexed, Of james Braf.
ford, decd, Plaintiff
Against
Sally Bradford James Bradford John Bradford Spots.
wood d. Bradford, Philandcr Custer, Amanda Custer,
Dayinia Custer, James Custer, VIM. Bryan, Willis
Bryan, Eryinc Mpony and Sarah his wife, late Sa-
rah Ann Bryap, T.. batbhs aid Elizabeth hs w fc
late Elizabeth Bryan, tavinia Bryan, ard Mary Ann
Bryan--Dcfcndants.
On the motion Of James Bumgardncr Suggesting tina,
he has acquired rights in the subject Of controversy
dene lite Of since the last decree and asking TO be made
party defendant herein leave is given him TO appear
and file his answer, which is accordingly done and
thercupon file is awarded against James Bradford
John Bradford, and Spottswood p Bradford and the other
defendants who arc interested herein and the admins
traitor Isaac Hail. rcurnablc here the Isl day Of the
next Term, list or November ncxt) 10 show cause il
any they can, why the Court should not decree in favor
of the defendant Bumgardncr the relief prayed by hi
answer.
A Copy-Tcstc,
r. II. KINNEY, D Clerk
August 10-sw
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
JO Daniel IYEBST,ER

A s You are no inhabi,an. OF this Common,
4 - wealth, and have no Attorney in fact withip
the same, towhom notice Of the time and place Of
taking dispositions can be given, we hereby notify
next, at the house of George Hanger, in the
county Of Augusta, take the dispositions of ODE,
dience Hanger and others; and on the 3Oth DC,
tober next, at the office of David Fnltz, in tho
town of Stauh,on; I've will take the dispositions
of Peter Hanger and others, TO be read as evi.
dence on the trial of a suit now depending In ,he
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery for
Augusta Comfy. in which you are plaintiff, and
we are defeiidatis. Should said dispositions not
be finished in the days above named, the taking
will be continued from day TO day until com.
pleted. WILLIAM MILLS,
WILLIAM A. HANGER,
Executors of ID. Hanger, decd
Sept. 90, isiS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA..


'NHE next session of the Medical Depart
u ment of Hampden Sydney College, will
commence in Richmond ON the last Monday O
October (30th,) and continue until tho last Of
February following. 80. q
JNO. CULLEN. NJ. ID. Professor Of Theory and
Practice OF Medicine.
l.. w. CHAMBERLAYNE, NJ. d., Professor
Materia Mcdca and Therapeutics.
X. l.. BOHANNAN, NJ D., Professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Women and Children. l.->
SOCRATES MAUPIE, NJ ID, Professor Of Chem
istry and Pharmacy.
AUG. l.. WARNER, NJ. d., Professor Of Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
JEFFRlES WYMAN, NJ. D., Professor Of Anato
my and Physiology. ..
The lnfnnary attached 10 the College furnishes
ample materials for practical Medical and Surgi-
cal instruction during the winter to this is also
added the public Institutions of the city, which
are under the charge of member OF the Faculty;
to all of which the student has free access. The
facilities for obtaining information in Practical
Anatomy, and the mode of performing Surgical
operations, are not excelled in any Medical 1nsti-
tuition OF our country. The faculty take pleasure
in announcing to the Medical Profession the APP
Pointmen, Of DR.. Jeffries Wyman, of Boston, to
tho chair of Anatomy and Physiology a gentle
man of eminent qualifications as Humun ana
Comparative Anatomist and Physioiogist.
AUG. l.. WARNER, NJ. D.
Sept. 3. 1913. Dean Of the Faculty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
EX ECUTOR'S SALE
OF REAL AND PERSONAL,
U r . p z r TY.

n pursuance of the last will and Testament of
George Patterson, decd will be sold on Thurs
day the SCih day of Mover ber next at his late
residence,
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
containing abou. one HUNDRED AND EtGH-
Tf SIX ACRES, on which there are a
M /; r C. Fl A NJ MILL.
OH MILL, SAW MILL, AND CARDiNG
MAtiilNES, all in good order. Crhe Land is
OF good quality to produce Grain or Grassy
II DWELLING HOUSE, BARN. &c.
Also-The Plantation on which he lived will
be rented during Susan Patterson's lifetime,
Also--All his Personal Property will be sold
consisting OF Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hous. Wa.
CONS and Gear, Farming Utensils. Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Hav,
&c. &c.
TERMS-The Land will be one-thrd in hand
and the remainder in four equal annual instaments
WIN approved personal security, and deed oil
trust on the Land for full performance of tbs
payments. That rented, TO be paid annually. in
cash.
credit OF twelve months will be given on the
PERSONAL property. Further particulars made
known on day of sale.
Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock, and continue
from day to day till finished
LIZ All persons having claims arralnst The
Estate are requested to present them, properly au.
thentIca'ed, that arrangements may be made 10
iiqniiate Them, according TO their proper dignity
All persons indebted to the Estate, it Is hoped will
be prepared for prompt settlement, as the mcnev
is needed for the above
JOHN PATTERSON, Executor.
October 5, lS43-tds
EEg The Rockingham Register will insert TILL
day OF sale.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
LAND FOR SALE.
A GREEABLY to the last will and les

A GREEABLY to the last will and testament
OF john Walker, deed. shall on Monday
the 21lh OF November next, proceed to sell pub
licly to the highest bidder, on the premises, a
tract Of Land. lying in the lower end Of Augusta
county, adjoining the lands of Thomas Walker,
George kersh. Benjamin Weilar, and others, sup
posed TO contain $50 ACRES. The improve
ments are suiall house and about thirty acres OF
cleared land-the rest is in original growth, well
tinbered and land of good quality, and consi-
dered more valuable than if the greater part of it
was cleared.
The terms will be the one.third Of the purchase
money 10 be paid on the first day of March next,
and tne balance in three equal annual payments,
the purchaser giving bond with approved security,
and the title in the land will be retained until the
purchase money is paid up. The land will be
shown to any person wishing to purchase by Mr.
Thomas Walker, living near the and or by the
subscriber. ALEX'R WALKER,
Oct. D, lS13.--ids. Executor.
10 The Rockingham Register " ill insert Ill!
day Of sale and charge this Office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
y Colcridge's Translation.

The New York Tribune contains an or,;,,o m
der the head Of "Cant about Cnjor, ,, dano,,o;,,',
the proscriptive regulations on the Nor,bor9
routes with regard to colored people. These
regulations are so severe that coiored nnrse 81 =
child of white parents, will not be allowed 10 81,
IN 'ne cars or apartment with the parents lady
VINO Dao co'ored servant nursing her infant, and
who would not let her child po from her. had -
go,in the "hegro car" on one of the Northern
railroads few days since. One of Our own CHI.
zens who visited the North not long ago with his
family, had colored servant, who the superin-
tenoant refused to admit into any bu, the ''nigper
car, uhiii her master said he would find soEle
other conveyance, and then thew gave him ,nd
his family whole caf. This is specimen of
Northern commiseraton for the tolofed race
doubtless aggravated by the silly abolijonis,s
attempting to force the blacks oh to society =
They are treated with incomparabIy nofe conSid.
Grafton at The South Conipii,r,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
GREAT STORM AND Loss OF LIFE IN
FLORIDA

An extra from the Office of the nStar of FIori-
da,. published at Tallahassee, on the 9th inst,
brings accounts of a most destructive storm, ac-
companied by loss of life and property, which oc-
CURED there and in the vicinity, on the 18th. At
Tallahassee the damage was not very GREAT
thouSh several houses were Frustrated and Chin
neys Of others blown down. The roads in ev,1y
direction were blocked up by falling trees. The
town oil Port Leon, is literally i'm ruins. The tide
made breach over the town ten feet deep; every
warehouse in the place, with oife exception WAS
Hat with The ground, and nearly every dwelling
was In like condition. ST. Marks suffered to a
like extent. AT Port Leon, one negro only was
drowned, but at the Light House fourteen lives
were lost. viz Capt NJ. G.. Robertson, wifi. and
three children, and child Of Dr. radewell's,
MIR. Joseph Wood, portrait painter from ITALIA.
hasse, child of k. V. Buffins, and five negroes
The Star adds sin addition to the above, we
have learned that the family of Mr.. Edward
Walker, living OH Shell Point, wife. children and
hve or SIX negroes, all persisted. Mr. Walker
himself escaped by ciInging to the branches Of a
tree, I'LL The waters subsidized. Ii is also stated
that there were several other persons living on this
point, and who have not been heard from and of
whose safety great doubts are entertained. There
are also several families from this county in sum
mer quarters on James Island. on whose account
much anxiety is felt. Indeed such was the VIC.
Ience OF the winds and the height TO which the
ude rose, that our imagination can scarcely fix
limits to its ravages. Cedar Keys, Apalachicola,
st. Joseph, can scarcely have escaped without
much damage"
r: S.-Ailer our paper was put 10 press, Mr..
J.. w. Lundy, arrived from Shell Point, and states
the hurricane ragged there with great violence, and
the waters OF the gulf rose to an Unprecedented
Notwithstanding off the houses ON the coast
The railroad bridge at st. Marks is carried away
the warehouses at st. Marks, and all but one at
Fort Leon, and every dwelling except three, are
said TO be blown down and carried off by the wa
ters. IL is not little surprising that no person
mas come up. Great arprehehsions are entertain
ed for The fate of the families of Messrs. r. p.
and G. II. and Joseph Chaires, and that of MIR.
Joshua II. Byrd, who are on ST. James's Island
spending the summer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
1rlEDS5g.RIs9S SAfhlHo

Rf virtue Of a deed Of trust executed by Lettia
- w. Austin, decd, 10 the subscriber, and duly
recorded In the Clerks Office OF Augusta County,
will be sold to the hgles, bidder, at the residence
of Mrs. Austin. on Friday the 2Olh Of October
next, the following property, viz: One Wagon
and bed, one sorIel Mare, one day Clock, and
6 head OF Cattle Also, the following real es-
tate, to wit; One certain tract or parcel of Lane,
lying and being in the comfy Of kanawha, in tho
State OF Virginia, containing by estimation
$50 ACRES,
be HE same more OF lesa, and adjoining the lands
of William Rinson, and Edmond Morrss' heirs,
and others.
Aching as Trustee, shall convey such title as
is vested in me by the deed aforesaid.
SHELTON S. ABNEY, Trustee.
At the same time and place will be sold, a va
riety Of other property, belonging to the Iegatees
OF Mrs. Austin, consisting Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, some Hoses, Farming Uten-
sils, &c.
Terms OF both sales made known ON the day
Sept. %, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

The King of France and his family had mar
row escape with their lives on the 27,h of August
he King and Queen, with all the members OF
The Royal Family at Flu, ten in number, Were RI.
ding in family coach, when the horses, while
passing bridge, were frightened by the dis
charge OF artillery. Three OF the horses precp-
tated themselves over the bridge; but the pos,ii-
on succeeded in cutting the traces of the fourth
and separating him from the carriage, otherwise
the whole family would have been dragged after
him to certain death
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Superior Court of Law Chancery for Au
gusta County, Monday the 7th day of August lS43,
Matthew Prison, admir-. with the will annexed, Of Sarah
Cuddcn, decd, Plaintiff
AGAINST
Nelly Skidmorc, the Bible Society of Virginia. the
Treasurer of the Board Of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States the Trus
tees Of the Board Of Missions Of the General Assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian Church in the Unitea States
the Trustees of the Board Of Education Of the Prcsby
terrain Church in the United States, the Treasurer of
the Virginia Tract Society, Miss Betscy Mcfarland
Miss Maria Logon, and Jane Logan--Decndants,
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendants; the Treasurer of the Board Of For.
cgn Missions of the PrcSb Church in the United
States the Trustees Of the Board of Missions OF the
General Assembly oil The Presbyterian Church in the
United States the Trustees Of the Board of Education
the Presby tcrau Church in the United States not bav
ing entered their appearance and given security
ing TO the act Of Assembly and the Rules of this Court
and il appearing by satisfactory evidence that they are
not inhabants OF this Commonwealth II is ordered
that the said Defendants do appear here, the Mon
day in Oc Der next and the bill Of the Plain
till and that copy of this order be forthwith Inserted
in some newspaper printed in Stanton; for two months
successfully and posted at the front door Of The Court
house.
A Copy-Tcste,
August 10. II. H. KINNEY, b. C.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
AUCTION! AUCTION!

WILL be sold at public auction, on the fourth
Monday of October in Staun,on, (beinp
court day,) the following property, viz:
second hand Piano, new Guitar, one Side.
board, one Centre Table, one Bureau, two Bed
seads, Two Tables, three head of Horses, and p
variety of other property
credit Of ninety days will be allowed OH all
sums above FIVE dollars, the purchaser giving bond
and approved security.
The property may be seen at any time by call
ing Oh the subscriber.
JOS. JAMESON, Auctioneer.
Staunton, Oct 5, 1913