Georgia Advertiser and Office Paper Rates and Notices
The Georgia Advertiser lists subscription options and arrears policy including five dollars annually or six dollars with credit options. It outlines advertising rates two columns per inch and specifies legal notice requirements for land sales and estates with timing and publication rules. It also notes that all letters must be postpaid and that laws of the United States are published in the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Ordinary
United States
Acts Confirm Land Claims in St Helena District
The act confirms claims from the Land Register and Receiver of St Helena District, aligning with prior laws for land titles east of New Cyrenes. It authorizes continued duties and salaries for eleven months, with funds drawn from available treasury money, signed by John Quincy Adams on May 4, 1828.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uelens
Jackson Court House
Senate
House of Representatives
United States of
Dew- Leans
New Cylerns
Madson
United States
Sis Land Office
St. Welena
Congressional debate on Creek treaty fraud and payments
Lawmakers clash over a Creek nation treaty funds controversy. Forsyth accuses hidden deals to divert 159,700 dollars to Cherokees Ridge and Vann, while others defend paying the chiefs per treaty terms. War Department scrutiny and council distribution proposed to curb fraud.
Mutual treaty text between United States and France
An historical document states that the June 1822 treaty between the United States and France shall be mutually obligatory, with JOOIN W. TAYLOR as speaker and JOAN W CALMOUN as Vice-President and President of the Senate, approved April 22, 1826.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of
U. States
Awererain
Brace
Cheream
Xcel
France
United States
Frances
Jooin W. Taylor
House of Representatives
Joan W, Calmoun
Acts adjusting Supreme Court and circuit court sessions
An 1828 act changes the schedule of federal courts for Georgia and South Carolina. Supreme Court sessions move from February to January, with ongoing cases heard as before. Georgia’s sixth circuit hearing shifts to November and South Carolina’s fifth circuit to December, with cases and processes continued to the new dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justic
Supreme Court of the United States
Georgia
South Carolina
Senate
House of Representatives
United States of America
Congress
Supreme Court
Sixth Circuit Court of the
United States
District of Georgia
District of
Lerein
John WO Taylor
House of Epesentatives
John CO Caltioun
Delegation of Creeks and Cherokees Presses Land Funds Claim
The delegation, made up of Creeks and Cherokees, asserts the Chiefs retain the right to receive money for lands. They say the Department admits this right and demand a treaty and payout. If recognized, denying payment would breach the treaty. Mr Williams of North Carolina moved the previous question, but the motion was withdrawn and the committee report was agreed to.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Committee of Conference
Senate
House of Representatives
Secretary of War
Te L McKenney
Indian Affairs
McKenney
Ridge
Vann
United States
Forsyeit
Sie
Indian Bureau
Congress
Department
La‘iain Bureau
Forsyth
McIntosh
Dwight
Georgia
Wickliffe
Cocke
Cook
Burgess
Indian Department
Cuthbert
Teugo
Boon
Tattnall
Mercer
Pope
Indiana Springs
Misawuok
Bantuan
Ta't’tnall
Bartlett
Thompson
Department of War
Williams
N.C
Correspondence from Georgia Delegation on Creek Affairs
A letter from James Barbour to the Secretary of War discusses insults to Georgia legislators by Creek delegates and Ridge. It urges proper government response to Creek and Cherokee representation, noting prior assurances and concerns over official signatures and delegated authority. The exchange includes a companion National Journal letter defending Creek policy and criticizing Georgia actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Intelligencer
House of Representatives
Georgia
Congress of the
United States
Department of War
National Journal
John Ridge
Creek
Treasury
Edw
F. Tattnall
James Barfour
Presidential letter from 1826 on Creek Delegation deportation
Derantmest of War replies to a Georgian delegation issue in 1826. The letter discusses indignities toward Georgia Representatives by Indian Delegations under a prior Administration and disapproval of a recent publication in the National Journal. It notes that Creek Delegation was told the Department would view deportation with displeasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Toma
National Journal
Creek chiefs depart city after six months visit
General Chilly Mc Intosh and four other Creek chiefs leave the city returning home with a satisfied temper. Col Brearley and numerous citizens accompany them to the steamboat, which receives three cheers as it departs. The group performs a dance and Indian song in acknowledgment of the kindness shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chilly McIntosh
Col. Brearley
Mississippi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edagusta
Caronicle
Georgia Advertiser
H. Pemberton
Waltey States
John Quincy Adams
Champaigne
James Barbour
Eowarop F. Tarrnant
Bee
Brown’s Haven
Tatnall
Houe of Representatives
Col
M’intosh
Gaines
Broken Arrow
Fiery Aisha
Gigdoo
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