Notice to Sell Lands or Goods by Guardians or Executors
Notice states guardians and executors may sell land or goods by law on the first Tuesday in the month between specified hours at the county town. Public notices must be given for four months to inform interested parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earpe
Interior Court
Jefferson County
MW Brupe
Minor
W&l. McBride
Guard
Garke County
Richard Hankinson
William
Burke
Bbey
Thomas Rogers
John Rogers
Itenior Court
Burke County
Asmnanam
Walker
State Rights Meeting in Lincolnton April 26 1833
Freemen of Lincoln County are invited to assemble at Lincolnton on Saturday April 26 to form a State Rights Society allied to the Georgia State Rights Association following Milledgeville meeting recommendations. Also notes a horse race challenge and a new railroad arrangement between Augusta and Charleston with steam carriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln County
Lincolnton
State Rights Society
State Rights Association of Georgia
Milledgeville
Georgia
Caras
Charleston
Go'dock
Resolutions Adopted by the Union Convention at Greenville
The Charleston Courier reports the Union Convention at Greenville adopted resolutions urging constitutional remedies against federal acts. They call for electing candidates opposed to the Test Oath and authorize committees to coordinate with regimental and merchant groups to form a Convention as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNION
Green- Vile
Charleston
Van Buren and the Whig on deposites and the Bank
The Richmond Whig speculates on Van Buren influencing a relin quishment of executive power over public money and restoration of the de posites. It discusses Bank renewal, Bank men, and distrust of Albany policy while urging cautious action by Van Buren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. van Buren
Richmond Whig
van Buren
Mids
Fragments on Recognition and Public Praise
An excerpt discusses whether a figure has a worthy motive to deserve praise and whether such esteem would spread nationwide. The rhetoric questions the source and reach of honor and admiration.
Public debate over Mr. Jones of Georgia and deposites
The Alabama Journal critiques how praise for political figures signals right or wrong. It argues against applying a single party's praise as evidence of corruption and urges judging Col. Jones and others by actions, not by favorable or adverse commentary. It condemns partisan double standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Georgia
Alabama Journal
Col. Jonas
Bank
Yoas
Col. Jones
Southern leaders urged to abandon faith in men over principle
A speaker warns Southern readers against relying on Mr. Clay or shifting political loyalties. The piece argues actions and promises show past betrayals by demagogues and calls for adherence to principle and trust in divine guidance, not in men or expedient policy. It critiques Jackson and insists on constitutional fidelity and moral resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Clay
Ater
Mr Clay
Hia
Jackson
Supreme Court
Hueman
scattered notices and curiosities from the era
items include relocation of a publication office to Dahlohnega in Lumpkin county and a Maryland medical degree conferred on Henry A. Grant of Georgia. The arrival of Bishop Exenann in Charleston by steamer from Baltimore, mention of Dandie Dinmont’s Mo rl ancestry, Wheeling Va reports on promising wheat, critique of corrupt administration, The Federalist reflections on presidential power, Louisiana prosecutions of a satirical newspaper Moon, lawsuits against The Sun and The Star for libel or satire, and a court of appeals whipping sentence for theft with possible appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auraria
Lumpkin County
Dahlohnega
University of Maryland
Henry A. Grant
Georgia
Bishon Exenann
Charleston
Billay Tast
Sumter
Baltimore
Watter Scott
Northumberland
Penn
Louisiana
N. S. Constellation
Senate approves Ohio bill to grow divorce for fraud or neglect
Ohio Senate passes measure enabling the Supreme Court to grant divorce for contract fraud habitual drunkenness two years or total neglect. Florida papers note Col James Gadsden and Col W B Nuttall as candidates for representation in the 24th Congress. A York shire tomb inscription records a man’s 251 descendants. The Macon Messenger reports postal delays blamed on reforms or malfunctions. U S Telegraph notes Senate inquiry into Baltimore Union Bank deposits and Treasury involvement. Philadelphia letters claim administration minions disrupt meetings, with a fatal assault on a citizen and a death reported in the Intelligencer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Ohio
Supreme Court
James Gadsden
W. B. Nuttall
Florida
Conatiers
Thurch-Yard
Heydon
Yorkshire
William Stratton
Paddington
London
Macon Messenger
Cray
Union Bank of Baltimore
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
Forerix
U.S. Telegraph
Augusta Market Cotton Demand and Freight Rates
Augusta Market notes cotton in good demand with prime grades at 11 1 4 to 11 1 2 cents and general good lots at 10 1 4 to 10 3 4 cents. Planters selling more freely since January. Freight to Savannah 50 cents to Charleston 1 dollar. Columbia Market reports weekly activity with primes up to 12 cents. Liverpool reports softer prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Savannah
Charleston
Market Report from Columpus and Cotton Market Update
Columpus Market reports brisk business in the past week with price advances from 4 to 3 4 cents per pound. Prime lous sold at 9 to 10 cents on average, with general trends improving through the week before thinning at higher levels. Overall weekly transactions totaled about 10 5 060 bales as supply and demand shifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columpus
Cotto
Enquirer
Charceston Market
Liverpool
Bt Fech
New York
New Orleans
Matanzas
Cuba
Hartimore Whickey
N. B. Rum
Boston
Courier
New-York Market Report March 24
A brisk session with 460 bales Mobile Cotton at 12 cents and 32 bales New Orleans at 133 4. Sugar wine 400 bags Laguira Coffee at 2 cents per pound, 150 bags St Domingo at 190 4. Prices show firm demand and active trading across multiple imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-Yorr Manger
Do. N. Orleans
Do. St. Domingo
Porto Rico
North Carolina
St. Domingo
Performance of the horse Nullifier in early stakes racing
The narrative chronicles Nullifier aging from three to four, detailing Sweepstake attempts on the Jerusalem, Norfolk, and Notaway courses with mile heats, $100 to $200 entries, and multiple heats. It notes near defeats to Golish and the Flying Dutchman, a severe setback at Broadrock, and a racing hiatus after a sprung screw, with signature by W. R. Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Norfolk
Notaway
Tree Hill
Golish
Jockey Club
Broadrock
W. R. Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Argyle
Monsieur Tonson
Thistle
Crusader
V. B
Mr. Cray
Washington
Columbia Telescope
Wheeling
Virginia
Court of Appeals
U. S. Telegraph
Philadelphia
Guyer
Ketz
Sen
Philadelphia Intelligencer
Mrulz
Ruiz
Tavre
ColumBia
S. C
Savannan
Uplaais
She Cth
Bebrary
Havre
Providence
John Isbet
Athens
N. Hort
William G. Ham
Kentucky
Catharine Edmonston
Greene and
Jackson Streets
Lewis
Q .Entlemen
Georgia Hat Manufatory
Broad Street
Globe Hotel
Rankin & Eyoty
Herlvas
Joan Goopwin
Mary Ann Mocrar
Tuanek B. Moonn
Sail
Waynesborough
J.G. Baduly
William Guan
J. G. Baduly
Joan Sanphony
Mantas
Spain
Marruen
Aicer Bary Carrenter, Jr
Bailey Canornrer
Wuain Whiti
Ead
R. 4Tin
Avnanam Waker
John Whitehead
Avraham Walker
Hurke County
Laas John Whitenead
Col
Andrew Pickens
Turkey Creek
Edgefield Village
Nullifier
Carvin B&b
Cupacaine
America Eclipse
Mogog
Narcissa
Shark
Wilkins
Centinel
Diana
Clodius
Sally Partner
Timoleon
Sir Harry
Peter Teazle
Saltram
Col. Symes
Wildair
Driver
Fallow
Vampier
Aratus
Star
Snowstorm
Restless
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