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Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1833
Page
4
unreadable OCR text fragments describe a schedule or sale notice without clear names, dates, or locations. The readable bits mention Saturday morning trades and Rae’s task but lack concrete details to identify the event or parties involved.
Fragmentary 1833 report discusses the Augusta races advertisement and a January third Tuesday race. It covers a Georgia State Rights convention in Milledgeville with Gen. Jackson and Gov. Troup figures, nominating delegates, and clashes over President Jackson and party loyalty.
The document outlines legal requirements for sales by administrator and public notices. It mentions posting in the county, time windows before sale, and forty day periods for notices. It also references sale of land and enslaved people, with authority to sell under court leave.
In Milledgeville on December 13 1853 Georgia lawmakers debate Governor Troup as a Union ally and the dangers of meddling in the presidential race. The House passes Militia reforms and votes on appeals to revise militia laws while other bills reshape tax, court, and officer elections.
The debate centers on distributing state funds according to representative or white population. Protests call the proposal oppressive and likely to provoke revolution, while supporters defend rights of white citizens. The session also passes a new judicial circuit bill and reveals lottery lot results with names and counties.
A garbled 19th century postal notice outlines rates and cutoffs for mail service. It lists arrivals and closures for many routes including Liverpool, Cane, Augusta, Athens, and Carversville with varying times and days, and notes holiday hours and Sunday closings.
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