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Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1833
Page
5
The notice lists advertising rates and payment terms for the paper and warns of post rates and delivery options. It outlines suspension rules and conditions for retention of arrears, plus deadlines for land and personal property auctions and court sales of enslaved people.
In Augusta on July 10 1833 readers commend Mr Berrien’s masterly nonpartisan speech. The piece criticizes the Enforcing Bill as cold and heartless, and notes Forsyth townsmen honor Forsyth’s citizen with a public tribute.
The piece argues the Democrat position is clever but dishonest, warning it could erode civil and religious foundations. It defends Nullification supporters as principled patriots while denouncing accusations of disloyalty and bribery.
The text debates patriotism amid claims of Northern influence and meddling in domestic affairs. It cites Col Lampkin and associates in a pushback against perceived meddling, asserting Southern honor and independence from northern monetary enticements.
A Boston gathering of South Carolina Georgia and Massachusetts leaders raised funds and support for the Theological Seminary of the Synod of South Carolina and Georgia in Columbia. Speakers argued emancipation, unity, and education, with Col Lumpkin and Rev Wisner urging New England backing.
Extracted letters discuss the South’s concern over anti slavery sentiment in the North, the Union Party of South Carolina, and debates on Colonization. It notes Gen Jackson’s expected arrival in New York, Van Buren’s presence, and the lack of public opposition to slavery topics among Southern allies.
An 19th century style program lists toasts praising governors, congressmen, Revolutionary spirit, and Southern rights. Figures named include Maj A Pemaenron, Wa J Parverson, UW V Wooten, Dr J P Ganvis-Treland, James W Jones, Dexs DW Tim fion, A B Cuarron, Gro M Trevor, R H Gaay, J Tumpurn, Drrry Conner, Wa Davies-Roe, J Forsyth, Jas Wayse, Derry Conner, Roger Parrenson, M Sturges, Joseph Reynolds, B Bowie, and Andrew Jackson. Speakers urge nullification, oppose consolidation, and defend state rights.
Fragmentary report discusses continuing slavery controversy in Britain. Proposals urge immediate measures to assess losses to colonial estates from replacing slave labor, with calls for compensation funds and enhanced policing, impartial magistracy, and education for part owned adult schools across colonies.
In Parliament discussions, abolition of slavery is linked to fund use for military needs in certain regions. Sir Robert Inglis or related figures debate ten hour workday limits for enslaved workers, and a critic cites the principle of universal freedom including British children. The Cotton Duties Reduction Bill advances. a trader dies at 45. market notes follow.
News notes report Webster versus political figures in Georgia amid Van Buren alignment, plus cholera updates from Amelia Island and Savannah. Steam boat launch, town lot sales in Enjoy, cotton processing advances, and trade chatter in Georgia and Alabama regions.
May 24 report notes upland and mobile cotton trading from 6 in Orleans and 6 to 7 3 4d, with no major changes. buyers hold firm while sellers press for higher prices. The piece also lists various bank notes and securities with discounts and values. overall market tension centers on future price direction as buyers and sellers contend.
The report notes reduced cholera fears as interments decline while cotton and sugar trade activity remains cautious. Cotton stock on hand is low with small transactions at various prices, while MOLASSES and sugar show modest demand and limited supply in the city markets.
An obituary from a colonial era notice records the death of Mrs Maria F Bones at the Cottage near Viecusta after a long illness. It notes survivors Joan Bones Meg and daughter of the late Captain Orwellive, with a reference to a year of age.
The Bank of Georgia at Savanna h declares an election will be held at the Banking House on July 20 with a loan of 350,000 roubles and four securities required. Applications for terms to be sent to the Bank by order of the Board. Also announces medical college courses starting October with listed professors and fees for six tickets and board options.
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