Albany Patriot Notices and Rates From Early 19th Century
Public notices from the Albany Patriot outline subscription terms of the paper and advertising rates. It mentions annual payments in advance and per insertion costs, with rules on land sales, executors notices, and ethical trust republications, all presented in a period-appropriate legal notice style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Patriot
Tift
Seth N. Boughton
Bescoms
Orester
Torell
Da Costa Marries Alcester Girl After Long Quest
A tale from Birmingham reports Da Costa, a wealthy young American, sought an English bride. After pursuing Miss Rimmer Alcester through town and winning parental consent, they wed at Alcester church with notable carriage arrivals and a ceremonious reception. The bride’s family, modest in means, gains an American heiress and a future of transatlantic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dacata
Salatier
Birmingham
England
New Street
Rimmer Alcester
Alcester
Rimmer
Mr. da Costa
Miss Rimmer
Alcester Church
Union summary of the War Secretary’s Report on the Regular Army
The Union outlines the Secretary of War’s report detailing army organization, frontier deployments in Texas and the northern frontier, and plans to fill infantry and dragoon companies. It notes proposed additions of a dragoon regiment, the need for sapper teams, and references Colonel Kearney’s expedition and Indian interactions. It also covers staffing, fortifications, pensions, and militia organization as well as political questions about bank prohibitions in new state constitutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Maine
Lake Superior
Falls of St. Anthony
New Orleans
Seaboard
Newport
Texas
Mexico
Conmanches
Oregon
Colonel Kearmey
South Pass
Rocky Mountains
Cotonetl Kearney
Fuchigh
Dragoons
Colantine
Sumner
United States
Lake of the Woods
Taylor
Jelice
Congress
Sprinfeld
Harper's Ferry
I Ane
Trime E Tetiareer
Constititat
West Point
Corps of Topogra
Fremont
Pension Office
Indian Agency
Timber cutting from a Massachusetts paper
In a paper by Timothy Pickering presented to the Massachusetts agricultural society, it is shown that oak timber felled in May lasts 22 years while February timber lasts 12. A May entabbed well sweep peeled bark lasts 17 years, birch cut in winter with bark attached lasts only a year. Timber cut in June should be sawed immediately, as it then works easier. Maine Cultivator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy Pickering
Agricultural Society of Massachusetts
Maine
Northampton Agricultural Horticultural and Floricultural Club Constitution
The Northampton Agricultural Horticultural and Floricultural Club forms to promote knowledge in agriculture horticulture and floriculture. It outlines aims like a permanent library, seed and plant exchanges, lectures and exhibitions, and planting shade trees. Officers include president vice presidents secretaries treasurer librarian and a board of directors. Members pay fifteen dollars to join and annual dues. By laws cover library rules fines bonds and duties of officers, meeting cadence, and amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaticre I
Northampton Acricctural
Axp
Chais
Iea
Northampton
Ted
Sane
Board of Directors
Kelstich Bookhall
Glib
Public Education Bill Moves in Legislature
The article notes a push to advance public education reform. Representative Armstrong of Bibb introduces a bill in the lower House creating a state superintendent of education to annually inspect county disbursements and educational progress, aiming to align spending with improvements in literacy and advancement. The piece references extensive data gathering from other Confederate states and prior expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dels
Friends of Public Education
Confederacy
Armstrong
Bibb
Nemmber
Pose
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilmer & Smith
European Times
Ireland
Tamworth
Villiers
Midland
Cobden
Bright
Fox
William Irown
Liverpool
Post
Prmcper
Smyrna
Gulf
The
Transcript
Asia Minor
Asia
Levant
Pagus
Democratic Party
Plymouth Rock
Secretary OF War
Louisiana
Mississippi
Missouri
Illinois
Indiana
x—Cinveinnali Enquirer
Northampton Agricultural, Horticultural and Floricultural Club