Roadside street note at Globe Hotel corner
Brief OCR line reads Saturday morning road street near the Globe Hotel with a mention of padlisht Nom B and unclear context.
19 Apr 1834
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1834
Page
1
Brief OCR line reads Saturday morning road street near the Globe Hotel with a mention of padlisht Nom B and unclear context.
Public notices warn executors administrators and guardians that sales of land or enslaved people must occur on the first Tuesday after public notice. Sales of personal property require prior notice and debtors and creditors must have forty days’ notice. Courts require court permission for sales of enslaved people under specific conditions.
The Augusta Chronicle reports the removal to the Centre Room under the Globe Hotel for a medical college commencement at the Baptist Church, inviting public attendance. Also covered are a lost mail incident between Columbia and Augusta, a Macon race update with Argyle and Rattlesnake, and the Farmers Bank of Chattahooche’s failure.
A Southern newspaper laments public confidence in the Bank of the United States shaken by political hostility and internal disputes. It argues the Bank erred by entering politics and warns of worse outcomes unless reform occurs, while outlining regional leaders and candidates as factors in the Bank's fate.
The document argues the next U S presidential race corrupts politics and harms Southern interests. It warns of deals with Northern votes and bets that Calhoun or any Southern nominee would be forced to trade Southern principles for higher bids. It also opposes Gov. Troup’s nomination.
The author reflects on Gen Jackson and warns against trusting any man wholly amid political deceit. They urge reliance on right, honesty, principle, and Providence, cautioning against idolizing leaders and urging self-reliance. A new hope about future presidential considerations is promised for the next issue.
The Richmond Compiler reports strong anti Jackson sentiment in Henrico and several counties. Botts leads Randolph with a 110 vote margin while Van Buren forces gain little traction. New York towns also send cheering election news amid the broad political shift.
Reports from Albany to Orange recount Anti Regency triumphs in several towns and counties previously pro Jackson. In Dutchess the margin was slim. A hail storm and minor quake were observed in Cocumpra, April 12. Columbus Enquirer sale details given as Lamar & Tinsley transfer.
The excerpt cites concerns about General Jackson’s temperament and the risk to constitutional restraints. It warns that unlimited command could erode civil freedom, fading pacific virtues, and prompt a march toward power that could threaten law, morals, and the country’s liberties. It references editorials and public debate from the period.
The report shows brisk cotton sales in Augusta and Savannah with prices advancing from recent Liverpool news. It notes square bales command higher prices than round bales and cites Liverpool market signals through March with mixed effects on New York letters and local activity.
The fragment notes prices for flour and corn with unit quotes and freight mentions to Havre and New York. It references a silver bale and Providence at a rate of $1 per salan, with illegible vessel details and inconsistent punctuation.
April 14 report shows brisk Uplands sales near 6,000 bales with prices rising earlier in the week. Liverpool telegrams shifted values, causing fluctuations and a late decline as buyers and holders reassessed. The week saw varied lot prices from 9 to 14 cents and a total import of 2,253 bales in the period.
The weekly transactions show 30 460 bales with 9 000 to speculators and 1 000 for export. Prices eased at Istina and demand declined, but New Orleans Mobile Alabama and Tennessee prices held. From March 12 no new business noted, before a brief revival with about 2 000 bags traded at reduced rates.
In Colambus on Thursday evening Simeon Patillo married Harriet Kirkland in a ceremony conducted by Reverend Benjamin Pope.
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