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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
5
Announcements detail weekly and semi weekly advertising rates, arrearage notices, and legal sales. Provisions include payment terms, posting requirements, and public sale schedules for land and enslaved persons. Notices compel executors administrators guardians to report estate actions and property sales by law.
A Southern-penned summary reports Alabama and Mississippi reactions to tariff politics. It notes Carolina and Georgia unity on nullification, discusses congressional votes, and recounts editorials critiquing the protective system while citing key senators and parties involved. It warns of future actions to defend state rights and union integrity.
A fragmented report details tariff legislation moving toward a third reading in the Senate after debate. It notes House action, including recommittal and a close 105 to 71 vote, with lists of YEAS and the appearance of figures such as Mr. Clay and Mr. Va. The account preserves dated tone and dense early congressional proceedings.
Fellow citizens the crisis in our country demands vigilance against despotic threats and the loss of liberty. The letter urges support for Gen Banb Newnan as Governor, praising his independent Republican stance and call for publicity by Pulaski editors and soldiers.
A lengthy critique contrasts true patriotism with office seekers who switch loyalties between Troup and Clark factions. It portrays Lumpkin as a duplicitous figure, praising liberty while eyeing power, and condemns hypocrisy, self interest, and pandering to popular opinion in Georgia politics.
A critique claims a state leader wrote servile missives to Gen. Jackson urging policy on Cherokee lands. It accuses him of ejecting missionaries as punishment and argues such letters would ruin his political standing if published alongside those to Calhoun.
A Georgia Messenger summary and excerpts discuss the Pacific Bill, Southern degradation, and calls for domestic industry. It cites Abrenton of Boston in a Philadelphia Sentinel letter, comments on President Webster and Me Calhoun, and notes Massachusetts and Newberry notes on nullification and secession debates with regional figures and opinions.
A sequence of dated market reports shows cotton prices easing after brief advances, with hedging by holders and abundant supply. Liverpool and Savannah notes report slow demand, limited shipping, and varied bids, while Charleston figures detail large weekly sales and stock on hand around 10,107 bales.
Longstreet and McLean announce improvements to the Stage Road and Rail Way line after letters to the Courier discuss delays due to earlier hand car use. Steam Car now aligns with daylight schedules, stage waits at the supper house until dawn, and no further delays are promised. The proprietors pledge to make the line more comfortable and minimize stoppages.
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