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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1833
Page
5
A fragment notes a Saturday morning gathering on the corner by Jackson Hill and the Globe Hotel with activity on the streets. Names or exact details are unclear in the legible portion.
Fragmentary notices outline advertising rates in cents per square for first insertion and weekly thereafter, with monthly rates. terms for parcel sales by executors guardians and court deadlines for notices of land or enslaved people sales. requirements for publication, postage, and acknowledgments. deadlines for personal property sales and for debtors and creditors notices. incomplete text ends mid clause.
In Augusta on Wednesday July 31 1833 readers receive letters from Many Citizens Lumpkiniana De mocratic Yeoman and A Western Georgian to be published soon. The New York Mirror and Boston Atlas engage in a debate over Calhoun print and Nullification with editorial digs and defense of Southern sentiments.
The United States Telegraph commented on an August Chronicle claim about northern schools and their masters. It argues southern esteem for teachers remains high, notes objections to the Chronicle's logic, and credits John Horne Tooke while correcting two errors about professional indignity and treatment.
A polemic on the value of truth over mere facts and on the moral standing of southern schoolmasters. The piece attacks Northern claims about educators, praises southern ministers to foreign powers, and defends internal improvements and state independence against Charleston and Albany age.
The piece traces Florida's early colonial history from Ponce de Leon through the Soto expedition. It notes Mobile and nearby sites, the battles with native peoples, and Soto's death near Red River with the retreat to Panuco. It discusses disputed claims between Spain and France and the uncertain landing spots along the Gulf coast.
The document discusses early Spanish and French claims in West Florida from 1539 to 1717, the founding of New Orleans by Bienville, and Fort Conds at Mobile. It covers Pensacola episodes, Fort Conde, and Wilkinson’s capture, ending with a Georgia call to support nullification and a party meeting at Athens led by Patrick Henry.
A Neo-Jeffersonian letter to the editors denounces State Rights advocates as blind and deaf as nullification wanes in Georgia. It urges nullifiers to wake, defend principles, and unite to sustain the cause against perceived political threats.
Report of stock on hand in cotton and tobacco and recent price activity. Notes a deficit in stock but no account change for now, with details on shipboard and cleared stock, pest stock figures, and updates on cholera conditions and weather. Cotton sales listed with bales and prices. sugar and molasses markets described as steady to slow.
The Georgia Coast announces the GE quit v Almanac will continue annually with Robert Grier, Esq. responsible for calculations. The 54 edition will print with new typography, medical and astronomical signs on good paper. Early orders encouraged to reduce costs. July 2.
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