09 Feb 1833
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1833
Page
1
Public notice details advertising weekly rates for advertising space and a sale of enslaved people under court authority. It specifies payment in dollars, posting and mailing requirements, and the schedule for sales including location and timing. It mentions administrators and guardians, and the sale of land and enslaved persons with defined periods and conditions.
Gov Viow defends states rights and the Southern cause, urging a general convention of the states with resolutions supporting the action. The message emphasizes patriotism and resolve amid limited space for its full address.
A January 1833 letter from Panial Newnan to editors endorses Gen. Newnas as faithful to citizens and soldiers, urges confidence in his public service, and discusses political principles, resignations, and the state’s devotion to constitutional ideals.
A dramatic voice recalls years of tariff conflict and looming nullification in the South. The speaker argues for firm resistance to Northern monopolies, condemns compromised tariffs, and warns that Union unity depends on constitutional limits and state sovereignty. The piece contrasts Georgia and North Carolina stances and defends seaborne and Cherokee disputes as part of a broader struggle.
A Georgia writer recalls attempts to influence Cherokee leaders through Governor Lumpkin and the President, detailing letters against a treaty, the role of Reverend McCoy and Judge McLain, and rival Cherokee factions led by Ridge and Row in the lead up to a council.
Daniel Newnan reflects on Cherokee treaty delays caused by misperceptions and partisan plots. He argues the true reasons lie with Indian actions and white misinterpretations, notes government aims to exchange territory, and defends his own public record and Union loyalty.
The report notes Upland cotton demand with about 400,000 Dallas units sold at 9 4 to 9 4 1/2 cents, and ongoing quotes for various grades. Rice shows strong early-week demand with around 120 casks sold at 3 to 3 1/2 dollars, while flour remains dull and corn trades 75 to 80 cents. Freight rates to major ports, including Liverpool and New York, are stated, with stock levels and weekly transactions for cotton detailing receipts of 4,840 bales and exports of 6,651, leaving 27,647 bales on hand. Additional notes cover stock on hand to January 24, with 72,053 bales, and Havre market activity reflecting a revival in cotton demand and new imports reaching 15,402 days with 10,760 bags sold.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and places but is not decipherable into a coherent event or notice. No clear actions, dates, or organizations are readable to report a factual item.
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