Phrenology discussed amid political tensions and cotton note
Reprint of a phrenology essay contrasts innate character with moral development. A Washington meeting denounces abolitionists and vows to sever trade with Northern supporters to protect slaveholding interests, threatening violence if necessary. Resolution urges abstaining from commerce with suspected abolitionists and endorses Union loyalty.
Milledgeville Seeks River Navigation and Growth
The Milledgeville Recorder notes removal of Midway from the report by parliamentary usage and highlights citizen generosity with nearly twenty five thousand dollars subscribed for a proposed site. It praises a future with a permanent government seat and a respected literary institution, urging steam boat navigation to unlock regional prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milledgeville
Willedgeville Recorder
Diverse political notes from Georgia Mississippi and Tennessee
Reports from the era cover Col A Austin's eleven day arrival from Vera Cruz, Tennessee election results for governor and congressional districts, Kentucky's Whig majority in Congress, a $20 000 reward for Arriun Tarzan, editors' convention outcomes in Milledgeville, an anti fanatic meeting in Columbia with a 21 person vigilance committee, Vinett A. Stewart's visit and stance against slave insurrection efforts, and Jackson Mississippian commentary on public exposure of the matter and a forthcoming public review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Austin
Texas
Vera Cruz
New Orleans Courier
Tennessee
Cannon
Carroll
Congress
Peyton Bell
Maury
Polk
Standifer
Caster
Bunch
Lea
Kentucky
Richmond
New Orleans
Arruun Tarzan
Tappan
Milledgeville
Georgia Messenger
Columbia
de Leon
N. Monterra
D. J. M’conn
Charleston
Vinett A. Stewart
Clinton
Warren County
Madison County
South
Jackson
United States Telegraph
New York
Garrison, Tappan, & Co
Garrison
Thompson
Cotton Imports and Weekly Sales Report
The report records 1810 bales from New York and 2662 bales from New Orleans totaling 4744 bales. Weekly sales reach 1895 bales across Louisiana Georgia Florida Mobile and more. Several vessels from New Orleans plan routes to other ports with some likely to head to Liverpool. Demand shows marginal revival but with further rate cuts of 10 to 12 centimes per 4 ko lower than late May quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Cotton
New York
New Orleans
Louisiana
Georgia
Florida
Mobile
N. Orleans
Liverpool
Miss Mary Mennen dead after sudden illness
Mrs Mary Mennen died suddenly on Sunday morning at about age 60 after forty years in the city. The benevolent, churchgoing woman was beloved by the poor and cherished by family and friends for kindness and steadfast faith. She passed away as she prepared for Sabbath worship, entering eternal rest in the church she served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pace
Holbert
North Carolina
Herber
Mary Mennen
Murren
Beverley Tucker
United States of America
Grayson Griffith
Virginia Springs
Portinax Placid
Lionel Granby
Edgar A. Poe
Peter’s Mountain
Literary Notiers
Abbotsford
Newstead Abbey
Florida
Hernando de Soto
Theodore Irving
North American Review
Waterloo
West
C. Belford Regis
Miss Mitford
C. Ejitoris
Eugene Aram
Constance
Sonz
Marmion
Willis
Hartford
Conn
Mary
Frederick Speece
A. L. Beard
May Boson
George Watterston
Columbia
Columbia Court House
Moses
Sam
Said County
Peter Knox
Samuel Paul
John J. Cochran
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hallér
Coleridge
Annals of Phrenology
Col. Jones
Scriven County
A. Linzy
Wasurxoron
Washington
Wa. L. Hannis
Winorrenp
Confederacy
United States
U. States
News and Southern Spy
Courier and Enquirer
WM. L. Harris
Wisortern
Sec'ry
Presbytery of
Hopewell
Minwar
Havre
Augusta
Haver. Mamet
Louis
Brazil
Do. Do
Stock
Savannah
Steam Boat Co. of
Tomas McGrasy
WM. E. Long
THE
Southern Literary Messenger
T. W. White
Hilliard J. Roe
Burke County
John J. Roe
Adm
Votice. A
M. Hatch & CO
E D. F. Fleming
Hatch, Kimball & CO
9. C
Tracy Gould
Washington Street
H. W. Johnson
B. N. Warren
Book Age Vy
Broad Street
Wm.estill
Milledgeville Street
Id Pri
Wright & Cosnard
Cop
Scout
Globe Hotel
Prize and Printing Office
Masonic Hall
Joseph A. Beard, Charles Pits
H. Peck
T. S. Metcalf
A. R
C. E. Latimer
Ganahl & Woolhopter
J. & D. Morrison
Cavin & Tobin
Stovall, Simmons, & Co
Drew
Ganahl, Woolhopter, & Co
John Hackler
Henry Harper
James H. Ladson & Co
James Robertson
Holcombe
Peck & Co
McCully & Moore
John Cohen
W. B
New-York
Court House
Waynesborough
Hillard J. Roe
John J, Rol
Snowden
Inferior Court
Jefferson County
Wm. Lyon
John G, Lyon
SUNS
STA Indepensiere Company
A. Read
Gvie Undersigner
Kilburn’s
W. R. Hull
W.& LT. Faia
Thomas Cumming
Columbia County
Euchee Creek
Appling Road
Beall
Martin, Cliett
Paul Fitzsilons
Richmond County
Algo
Summerville
Longstreet, Fox, Blodgett
Academy
Greene Street
City Hall
Greene
Ellis Street
ALN
Eagle and Phanix
Vaucluse Manufacturing Company
William Cumming
Robert F. Poe
Henry Hu
Cumming
Rowand
Roweand
Rowan
WM. J. Hobby
G. Parrott & Co
Eeburg
Lacon & Mayson
Edgefield
C. H
Owens
Aiken
Wright
D. J. Walger
Thomaston
Columbus
Heese Willaams
T*hson County
ME Doichl College of
South Carolina
Queen Street
William Hume
Elias Henry
Deas
Thomas Y. Simons
Henry Alexander
Charles Davis
Francis Y. Porcher
H. W. Crouch
Marine Hospital
City Arms House
College
Savannah Republican
Augusta Chronicle
Montgomery Journal
Columbia ‘Telescope
Mobile Register
Raleigh Star
Greenville Mountaineer
Mery
Jai
Robert
Win, Tatt
WM. B. Douglass
Charles Williamson
Charles
Harriet
Dicey
Julia
Jacob
B.C. Williamson
Moncrow County
Necbel Covington
Cherokee County
Rufus Ray
John H. Attone—Fox
William N. Stone
Lee County
Henry G. Smithson
Muscogee County
Thomas J. Harris
Howper Hargrove
Little River
Davis and
Hamilton
Ansel Hudgeons
A. Paschal
Augustus Paschal
John On
T. CCC
Scriven Sheriffs Sales
Jacksonborough
Janes W. Hunter
Estimy Gendry
John Stephens
Aon
Afi
Reuben Newton
Jacob Bryan
Washingtonaysville
William Seedor
John Lamar
Liam W. Harden
Jane Rayedon
Richard Brones
Howard-street Flour
Philadelphia O
Richmond Mussars
Congress Office