09 Mar 1833
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1833
Page
1
The notice outlines price plans for weekly and semi weekly inserts and states the paper may discontinue until arrears are paid. It details advertisement charges, posting of notices, and legal sales of land or enslaved people with scheduled auction days and required public notices.
The piece reports Southern lawmakers from Carolina and Georgia arguing over the Nullification doctrine amid tariff disputes. It notes debates in Congress, editorials from Charleston and Alabama papers, and calls for unity against federal protective tariffs as states discuss redress and possible disunion.
Fragmentary 19th century report recounts a Senate third reading of a tariff bill amid House contention. Remarks by Mr. Clay and a proposed delay to receive House action are noted, with yeas listed for a Senate vote and references to ensuing House committee motions and potential reconciliations.
Fellow citizens, alarms of despotism threaten our free rights and unity. The appeal urges vigilance, condemns military rule, and endorses Gen Banb Newnan as governor, urging Pulaski editors to publicize his nomination and support for Georgians.
A critical portrait contrasts ideal public service with self serving office seekers. It lambasts a Georgia governor candidate and party flip flopping, calling out hypocrisy, cronyism, and shifting loyalties amid territorial and legislative maneuvers. The piece cites Governor Lumpkin and Governor Clark era disputes, urging voters to discern true patriotism from deceit.
The piece accuses a Georgia official of pandering to Jackson and Calhoun to gain popularity by discarding missionaries and threatening the state with the Cherokee lands. It argues publication of the letters would ruin his reputation and contends offices confer no honor without merit.
A fragmentary 1833 letter-essay notes opposition to the Pacific Bill and defends domestic industry. It cites Abrenton of Boston, political sentiment in Philadelphia and Charleston newspapers, and debates over nullification and constitutionality. The piece references Mr Calhoun and President Jackson, with scattered remarks on commerce, tariffs, and federal power.
Reports from Commercial Livertoon and Savannah indicate a volatile week for cotton. Prices fluctuated with buyers selling more than offered, while Uplands moved slowly at about 7a 72d with little beyond, and Liverpool noted heavy sales but overall softer prices. A market in Savannah showed demand for Uplands with advances and limited later activity, and overall stock remained high with many vessels loaded.
Longstreet and McLean promise to remedy delays at the Stage Road and Rail Way junction after concerns raised by the Courier editor. Previously passengers endured night wait times due to hand car substitutions and daylight schedules, now stage arrivals will align with daylight and steam car service.
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