Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Augusta Chronicle in Augusta, Georgia

We have 1,947,233 pages in Georgia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Augusta Chronicle

Location

Augusta, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Jan 02, 1836

Page

3

Acts Passed by the Georgia Legislature 1850 Session

Fragmentary list of acts including incorporation of the Georgia Rail Road Company from Augusta to Athens, expansion of rail and river works, tax reliefs, university and academy charters, amendments to county and court procedures, ferry and mill projects, and various municipal and private corporate authorizations across Georgia.

Georgia Serston Georgia Rail Road Company Augusa Batunton Madison Athens Augusta Eatonton Chattaloochee Isaac B. Cobo Tate Tne Sumter County Americus Interior Court Washington County Jasper Jackson Cherokee Territory Hall J. 5 Chipley Cherokee Cass Cobb Floyd Forsyth Gilmer Lumpkin, Murray, Paulding Union Walker Superior & Interior Courts Wayne Court House Willian Cline Muscogee Savannah River Mount Pleasant Academy Franklin County Academy Medical College of Georgia Campbell Frederick Clark Frederick Bunker Folr Monroe Rill Road Company Camden Carrollton Academy Republican Acaemy Harris Oslethorpe University Midway Katunton Manuf Company Misvys Corporation of Savannah Chatham Benajah King Wilkinson County William S. Dann William W. Hardwicke Chattahoochee Tattnall Taylor’s Creek Riflemen County of Liberty Georgia Mining Company Testatee Mining Company Cherokee Mining Company Benjamin 8. Walden Great Ogeechee Fort Argyle Central and Western Wharf Company Tranquil Institute Justices of the Peace William W. Simonson David Terrell Flint River Crawford Lumpking M'Intosh Houston Tham Wrights Cornelius Connelly Gwinnett Richmond County Academy Athens Rail Road Company Henry County Columbus Guards Macon Lyceum and Library Society Laferton Crawfordville Wrightsborough Coumbia Lowndes Carroll Cou Janes C W Tedge Winistratar Robert W. Walker Femaile Academy Caappel Hil Laurens County Montgomery Macon Steam Oat Company Bank of Columbus Muscogee Academy Marion M'lntosh Oglethope County Goose Ponds Balloch County Georgia Insurance and ‘Trust Company Tron Seam Boat Company Starksville Academy Ocmulsee Oxesches Merriwather and Talbot Alabama Philip Claywa Oontic

Laws and Orders Mentioned in Georgian Provincial Act List

The fragment lists actions including ferry operations across the Chattahoochee in Harris county, compensation for justices of the peace overseeing precinct elections in Talbot and Pike, incorporation of the Savannah Poor House and Hospital, and amendments to the May 10 1770 act governing slaves and penal jurisdiction for offences by slaves and others.

Chattahoochie Haris County Justices of the Peace Talbot and Pike Savannah

Indian Hostilities Widen as Florida Skirmishes Reported

An 1835 dispatch from Col Warren to Gen Clinch details a fierce clash with Ludian forces near Wacahonta and Micanopy. The letter lists dead, wounded, and captured, notes loss of baggage and papers, and calls for reinforcements while describing fortifications at Newnansville and Crum.

Col. Warren Clinch Mandarina Compny Wacahonta Wetumpka Kanapaha Pees McKlemore Cap. Lancaster Benj. Warren’s Thames Micanopy McLemore Jumaay Tak Wacahouta Warren Col Ant Com D. L. Gitxen P.S Sarge Willis GO. Roberts Caillas Newnadeville Back Creek Simmons J. Carr Sunmeral’s Gibbon Carr W. J. Mills Sammeral Captin Gibbons Alachua Priest

Indian Hostilities Desolate Territory Along St Johns River

The Jacksonville Courier reports wide spoliation by hostile Indians from Valusia to Black Creek and Lake George, with dwellings burned and residents killed or wounded. Capt Willey cites ruined mills and sugar factories, crop destruction, and soldiers lacking arms while volunteers press any available weapons into service.

Sdr. George §& Mary Willey St. John’s UE. F Jacksonville Valusia Black Creek Lake George St. John’s River Wooprure Forsestenn Lascaster de, Bausa Polatka George & Mary G. XM

From Florida Letter Describes Frontier Warfare Near St. Augustine

An extract from a Florida letter, dated December 26, details raids by Ladian forces, U S troops under Gen Clinch pursuing in a 259‑strong mounted party, ambushes and wagon losses, and a retreat by Dr. Melimore. It notes plantations deserted, residents fleeing, depots at Newnansville with defense efforts, and reports of killings and potential attacks along the Suwanee and Volusia regions.

Charleston St. Augustine Clinch Col. Warren Cis Aichua Mclntosh Newnansville Watson Suwanee Putnam Dorleys Comoka Henry Woodra Volusia Forrester Spring Garden Pomoka Joseph Woodrai George

Detachment Guards Town After Bridge Pickets Placed

The narrative notes that Grice fears a return by the enemies in the same vessel while Gen. H. installs bridge and gate pickets and fort guards. Only about sixty men remain in the town for duty, with a detachment assigned to protect government stores.

James Grice Gen. H

Texans Gain Ground Near San Antonio and Brazoria

The New Orleans Union reports a Texas detachment repelled a 330 enemy sortie near San Antonio with heavy Mexican losses while Texans, under Captain Millan, captured stone houses after a 36 hour fight. News from Brazoria says Cos may evacuate San Antonio as Austin travels to the United States. Texas appears moving toward independence.

Texas San Antonio Julius Caesar Brazoria Millan Cos Austin United States Col. Barlson

Abolition Debate Shapes Northern Resolve in Congress

The Van Buren majority in the House uses parliamentary maneuvering to keep the slavery question open in the District, muzzling Southern voices while Abolitionists push memorials. The strategy aims to sustain northern pressure and delay decisive votes.

van Buren House of Representatives Congress Mr. van Buren South

Abolition Debate in District of Columbia Sparks Strong North Opposition

Mr Suave pressed the abolition cause arguing Northern public sentiment favors anti slavery measures not abolition. He contended that reports of North views misstate public feeling and warned abolitionists risk counteracting their aim. Telegraph readers may recognize this consistent North stance.

Suave Hoor North Telegraph

Ad missions of Mr Slade and Northern leaders trigger South interest

The passage notes efforts by Mr Slade and Northern leaders to avoid a direct vote on a key question, creating a situation that arouses deep interest and concern in the Southern states. It emphasizes concealment and denial in ad missions tied to the political maneuvering.

Slade

Be Just and Fear Not Public Documents Thank Senator Kine

A reader expresses gratitude to Hon. Joan P. Kine the senator in Congress for a number of important public documents and offers sincere thanks.

Congressional Joan P. Kine Congress

Constitutionalist remarks on Court bill and State Rights

The piece notes suppression of Constitutionalist comments on the defeat of the Court organization bill and its alleged strictures on the State Rights party. It promises to address perceived error with facts and asks when the Constitutionalist will fulfill its pledge for full development and to publish both sides of the discussion.

Constitutionalist State Rights Party

Savannah Volunteers Mobilize for Florida Relief

The Savannah meeting on the 28th organized 33 volunteers under Capt Cuamel Steevens to travel aboard the Steam Boat Florida to Picolata. They aim to guard U S Military Stores at Picolata now unguarded and vulnerable to Indian depredations. Charleston also calls for volunteers to support Florida relief efforts.

Jacksonville Florida Charleston Mercury and Courier Savannah Cuamel Steevens Picolata U. States Charleston

Abolition at the North and Congressional Debate

The article urges attention to several pieces from the United States Telegraph on the 25th about the DC slavery abolition debate in Congress. It notes Northern members’ feelings on slavery and warns that delays will intensify discussion, referencing Mr. Prckens’s reply to Mr. Beanpsiy on the 18th alt in the House.

Congress District of Columbia United States Prckens Beanpsiy House of Representatives

Hamburg Bank and Trade Company Chartered in South Carolina

Friends report neighbor Mr. Savarz is pushing Hamburg benefiting laws from the recent South Carolina session. Three measures favor Hamburg, including incorporation of the town and a new Bank, plus creation of the American and German Trading and Insurance Company. Bank stock subscriptions open soon in Hamburg and other places.

Savarz South South Carolina Hamburg Augusta Charleston

Abolition Debate in 1835 House Session

The House debated memorials for abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia. Mr Suave spoke against immediate abolition of the slave trade and for gradual abolition in DC. A motion for the Previous Question passed 104 to 79 and the main question 107 to 71 in the affirmative before reconsideration. The roll call listed numerous members voting yes on reconsideration.

Congress House of Reenesenrativss House District of Columbia Suave Ganzana Virginia Vermont Mass New York Gunscook Cuatn Laxe Warrinrsey Antony Beale Bean Beardsley Bell Bockee Bouldin Bovee Boyd Brown Bunce Burns John Calhoun Cambreleng Carter John Chambers Chaney Chapman Chapin Claiborne Cleveland Couve Coles Conner Craig Cramer Cushman Davis Deberry Dickerson Doubleday Dromgoole Dunlap Effner Fairfield Furlin Forester Fowler W. K. Fuller Galbraith James Garland Rice Garland Gillet Glascock Graham Grayson Griffin Haley Joseph Hall Hamer Hammond Hannegan Samuel Harrison Albert G. Harrison Haynes Hazeltine Halsey Hopkins Howard Hubley Huntington Huntsman Jabez Jackson Jarvis J. Johmson Richard M. Johnson Cave

Debaters Move to Table Petition in House Proceedings

In a divided House, Mr Owens moves to lay the petition and motion to commit on the table to halt further debate. The body votes 144 to 67, with multiple named members from Clinton Allen to Wise supporting the action and agreeing to table the petition and related motion.

Montgomery Muhlenberg Owens Page Parks Atterson Patton Franklin Pierce James A. Pierce Pettigrew Phelps Pickens Pinckney Rencher John Reynolds Joseph Reynold Ripley Roane Robertson Rogers Schenk Seymour W. B. Shepard A. HM Shepperd Shields Shinn Smith Spangler Standefer Taliaferro Taylor Thomas John ‘Thomson Waddy Thompson Evans Everett Philo C. Fuller Granger Graves Grennell H. Hall Hard Hardie Harlan Harper Hazeltine Hoar Howell Hunt Ingersoll W. Jackson Jones Benjamin Tones Laporte Lawrence Lay Lincoln Love Si Mason McCarty McKennan Milligan Morris Parker D. J. Pearce Potts Reed Russell Slade Sprague Storer Underwood Vinton Webster Whittlesey Wist Wise Messrs Clinton Allen Anthony Ashley Beal Bean Beardsley Beaumont Bell Bockee Boon Bouldin Bovee Boyd Brown Buchanan Bunch Burns Cambreleng Cart Casey George Chambers Chaney Chapman Chapin Cleveland Coffee Coles Connor Cotswin Craig Cramer Crane Cushman Davia Deberry Dickerson Doubleday Drumgoole Dunlap Effner Fairfield Farlin Fortster Patterson Franklin Pierce Joseph Reynolds Schenck Augustine H. Shepperd Sutherland John Thomson Toucey Turril Vanderpool Wagoner Ward Washington Weeks Lewis Williams Sherrod Williams Mars Messia Adams Heman Allen Bailey Bond Bordon Briggs John Calhoun William B. Calhoun Campbell John Chambers Childs Claiborne Clark Cushing Denny James Garland Rice Garland Glascock Gorham Grayson Griffin Hiland Hall Hammond William Jackson Henry Johnson John W. Jones Lawler Luke Lea Lyon Maury McComan Millgan Dutee J. Pierce Wm. B. Shepard

From Europe and Mobile Bay News Briefs

The Sheffield from Liverpool brings dates to November 7 with no major developments. Barton prepared to leave Paris possibly recalled as U S interests tense with France. Reports of potential rupture but not confirmed. Also notes on Madrid, cholera, and a deadly Cappadocian earthquake. In Mobile, the brig Watchman burned in Mobile Bay with 5 to 600 bales of cotton aboard.

Sheffield Allen Liverpool Barton Paris Arives Don Carlos England France United States America Washington Livingston Chamber of Deputies Aleady Ustates Garcon Morning Chronicle Havre Poland Admiral de Rigny Leghorn Madrid Portugal Spain Russia Prussia Fieschi Chamber of Peers Brighton Earl Nelson Viscount Trafalgar Casareay Kassarich Cappadocea Mobile Perkins Mobile Bay Adevertiser

Also Mentioned on This Page

Francis Savannau J. Houston Mifflin Savennis Geo EB. F THE THEA Fort Crum Hace Mr. Crum Charleston Courier N. Orleans Supreme COURT M. Y. Evening Star Europe
Search Courier

Search the Augusta Chronicle Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Augusta Chronicle?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication