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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
5
A historical public notice describes weekly print publication policies and rates for inserts, fee schedules for first and subsequent insertions, and terms for posting and payment. It references taxation and sales procedures, including auctioning land and enslaved people, with dates for monthly court actions and sale announcements.
Gov Viow of Virginia presents resolutions advocating a general convention of states to defend rights and the Southern cause. He urges unity and bold defense of state interests to the egiel twee of that State.
A 1833 letter from Panial Newnan defends General Newnan’s public service and calls for confidence in his conduct. It argues for candor about resigning and reflects on constitutional debates and party alignments within the Clark faction and the broader political landscape.
A long narrative discusses Southern opposition to tariffs, efforts at compromise in Congress, and the push for nullification as relief for oppressive duties. The author condemns Northern monopolis ts, warns of secession risks, and praises South Carolina and Georgia resistance while denouncing political enemies.
A Georgia figure recounts his efforts to influence Cherokee leaders and a Senate delegation regarding a possible treaty with the Cherokees. He describes letters, opposition to a treaty, and the roles of Judge McLean and Reverend Isaac McCoy in guiding the delegation, while noting divisions within the Cherokee factions and the impact of political pressures ahead of the Presidential election.
Daniel Newnan reflects on Cherokee negotiations and misperceptions about a treaty. He blames misreports and partisan tricks for delays, notes Judge McLean’s talks and Ross, and asserts his own integrity and commitment to Georgia and the Union as he nears retirement. The piece hints at forthcoming correspondence and context from DeKalb County dated October 16.
The report details upland cotton demand with sales around 400,000 pounds at 94 to 114 cents per unit and notes limited new advice since December 4. Rice demand appears active with about 120 casks sold at 3 to 3 1/2 dollars, while flour remains dull and corn sells 75 to 80 cents. Freight rates to Liverpool and New York are listed, with stock on hand and weekly transactions described as moderate. Overseas delivery notes from Havre and New Orleans show steady cotton entries and rising stock as the campaign nears.
Fragmentary OCR notes list names and places including Ruthersville and Atyberville Digiries. Mentions Rev Asp Crauer and Martha Elnanol Bpel with unclear event context and dates. The readable items point to a local religious or community notice with multiple personal names.
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