Removal to brick building rear of Globe Hotel
A notice from the Augusta Chronicle states removal of offices to a brick building behind the Globe Hotel at Jackson and Ellis streets. The document also discusses a serious allegation about a plot to place Van Buren in the presidency via Jackson and Calhoun, and the Chronicle urges disclosure of conspirators by both editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Augusta Chronicle
Tof Jackson and
Ellis Streets
Globe Hotel
Calhoun for Vice Presidency Seen as Harmoniizing Jackson Ticket
The piece argues the presidency should go to Calhoun rather than Van Buren, claiming party harmony and Jackson’s strength would rise if Calhoun is nominated for the vice presidency instead. It contends most nominees favor Van Buren and urges unity behind Calhoun to avert intraparty intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. van Buren
Calhoun
V. B
Gen. Jackson
Sacred Concert at Unitarian Church Tonight
Preparations are complete for the Sacred Concert at the Unitarian Church this evening. The selections are tasteful and beautiful, with many vocal and instrumental talents. the event is expected to rival any previous city concert. Ticket buyers are advised to obtain tickets during the day as they will not be sold at the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unitarian Church
Ladies’ Working
the Episcopal Church
Augusta theater bills Cooper Barros Homasa in Masonic Hall show
The notice promotes a dramatic entertainment by Cooper the Tragedian Barros the Travedian and Homasa the Comedian at the Masonic Hall tomorrow evening. It urges readers to attend noting the performers’ acclaim and promise of an impressive program. It also highlights WarreN's Cherokuwe controversy article as a highly interesting piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Cooper
Barros
Homasa
Cherokuwe
Warren
Renewal of United States Bank Charter Debate in Congress
A petition for renewing the U S Bank charter was presented in the Senate by Mr Dallas on the 9th and sent to a five member committee. In the House, after a long debate, it was referred to the Ways and Means committee by 100 to 90 with a select committee urged by some, amid Treasury Secretary threats of a presidential veto and election implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bank
Lnst
Senate
Dallas
Messrs
Webster
Ewing
Hayne
Johnston
House
McDurriz
Committee of Ways and Means
Winve
Foster
Lamar
Newnan
Tompson
Wayne
Committee On
Ways and Means
Secretary of the Treasury
Political intrigue surrounds Judge Wayne in Georgia gossip
A Savannah letter reports dissatisfaction with the Congressional ticket but notes hope the party may run Wayne for Governor. The Macon Advertiser cites Col. Lusan claiming no desire for re election, while Wayne’s supporters consider him popular and possibly aiming higher, with foes fearing a proscriptions attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Wayne
Troup
Macon
Col
Lusan
Judge Wayne
Unclear Fragment on Gratitude and Testimony
Fragment discusses the idea of testifying and being used against others and contrasts a willing instrument with a more esteemed witness, suggesting a preference for a different return from another person. The passage reads as a reflective, accusatory aside about loyalty and merit.
Tariff reduction row echoes South and North divide
A heated Senate discussion lays out Cray's plan to reduce duties on foreign goods while preserving tariffs on wines and silks. Critics accuse the proposal of shifting taxation onto the South and warn of dire consequences if accepted, urging resistance to protect Southern interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cray
Senate
United States
Committee On Finance
Clay
Executive Appointments and Cherokee Controversy Quoted
Gov. Lumpkin names a list of aides with colonel rank from multiple counties including Monroe Glynn Columbia and Twiggs. The Cherokee controversy piece cites a New England founders’ account from 1620 with a founding charter at Cape Cod and the New Plymouth settlement amid surrounding tribes.
Native Tribes and Early Alliance With the English Colonists
The piece surveys New England tribes including the Wampanoags Massasoit and Metacomet, the Pequots, Narragansetts, and others. It recounts alliances formed with the English in 1621, land cessions to settlers, early colonial growth to Plymouth and Massachusetts, and the 1604 Captain Stone incident with Pequots and ensuing peace negotiations led by Governor Winthrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muassasvit
Wampanoags
Clares
Plymouth
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New Haven
Stone
New England
Virginia
Uiat River
The Pequot War and Early New England Society
The piece recounts colonial interactions with the Pequot tribe, English capture and conquest of Pequot lands, mass killings or enslavement, and distribution of captives. It notes the alliance with Narragansetts and Mohegans, the fate of captives and the roles of Native women, and reflects on English religious-missionary efforts led by Mr. Eliot and the formation of the New England confederacy. The account cites population estimates, transatlantic punishments, and early colonial laws imposed on converted Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anala
Georgia
New England
Forest
Crown of
Cape Cod
John Carver
Mr.Carver
Patuzes
Patuzet
New Plymouth
Connecticut River
Uncas
Sachem
Bermudas
Massachusetts
Segamore
Weathersfield
Plymouth
Connecticut
New Haven
Laud
J’uritans
Virgina
Maryland
England
Oliver Cromwell
Lihiot
Ife
Baxter
Elliot
General Court
Executive Council
Boston
Indian Christian towns prosper under religious reform
Mr. Elliot quickly taught Mone Mepon to read and write becoming a school-master at Nati while Hiaccomes rose as a zealous preacher. Before the second Indian war New England hosted 30 congregations of Indian Christians with about 5,000 members, 24 Indian pastors, near as many schoolmasters and 6 Indian justices of the peace maintaining order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliot
Mone
New England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hed
Pembbe Ton
AWS
Aug Gee As
Nesday
Yok Evening Journal
van Buren
Jack
Voice of the People
Chronicle
Jackson
Oan
An Buren
N. Y. Courier and Enquirer
Baltimore
Siaates
Arte
Raine
Massasoit
Metacomet
Philip
Metamora
Mount Hope
Dr. Mather
Hime
Ty. Neal
Nova Belsia
New York
Maquois
Mather
New London
Exsex County
Willuset
Massachuset
Hudson’s Bay
Monnings
Barnstaple
Nameskets
Providence
Merrimack
N. Hampshire
Maine
Winthrop
Liverpool
Uplands
Corinae
Louisa Elli O'T't
Join Eliorr
Balgefield
Ilbi AM
Abney
Prine
Safford
Boatwright & Jones
Georgia Journal
Federal Union
Carolinian
Abbeville Whig
Jan
17 Milehouse
Savannah Road
Weissenger
Alabama
B. F. Verdery
Norice
John David Mongin
A. MacKenzie & CO
Franklin County
Temperance Cleveland
Joseph Cleveland
Wyatt Cleveland
Robert L. Lane
Marsitalias
Circuit Court
U. S
Louis Canova
Bank of Georgia
Gillet
Moxpay
Beldock Mills
Barnwell
M. A. Waring
Marshall
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!