Young Rosalie See and Farewell to Love
A mixed verse from Southern literary Messenger and Greenville Mountaineer presents Young Rosalie See celebrating nature as a release from ambition while Farewell to Love by Warney B. Davie laments the end of a lovestruck dream. The speaker admits the dream is over and his prodigal heart has spent itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosalie
Rosalie Rovel—Sye
Joy
Greenville Mountaineer
Warney B. Davie
John R. W. Clark
Gov. Clark
Georgia Journal
Indian Treaty Exposes Judge Underwood’s Role Claims
The Auraria Recorder and Federal Union dispute a Cherokee treaty account. They cite Judge Underwood’s decisive late efforts, including securing consent for a Senate plan at $5,000,000, with Ross altering a draft to $20,000,000, and argue Underwood pivotal in ending the negotiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auraria Recorder
Federal Union of the 21St Inst
Southern Recorder
William H. Underwood
Judge Underwood
Washington
Senate
John Ross
Mississippi
Underwood
Ross
Federal Union
Popie Southern Recorder
Gov. Lumpkin
Cesar Thegs
Georgia Bank Directors Re-elected and President Chosen
A report from the Bank of the State of Georgia notes the stockholders re-elected directors for the coming year: William Taylor Mordecai Myers J W Jackson J B Gaudry Frederick Densler Wm King. Wn B Bulloch was unanimously re-elected president for the year. State-directors named: Wm B Bulloch George Schley M Hall McAllister and John Millen. There is brief commentary on crop planting and manure timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Wm. B. Bulloch
George Schley
M. Hall McAllister
John Millen
Museum Proposal Promises City Cultural Growth
A correspondent urges establishing a city Museum with annual subscriptions for five years to secure funding. A brickfronted tenement on Broad street would be configured to house a collection of natural and artistic objects, aiming to increase intelligence and curiosity among citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Courier
Letter on 1835 U S presidential choice in Colunnia County
Extract from a Colunnia County letter dated August 29, 1835, praising a newspaper's political stance while opposing both White and Van Buren for president. The writer urges party adherence to principle, warns against aiding either candidate, and calls for equality patriotism and liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colunnia County
State Rights
White
van Buren
Silk Cultivator Promotes Mulberry Growth In Connecticut
Milledgeville Times reports on the Silk Culturist monthly from Hartford, praising Connecticut’s mulberry drive with a state bounty of one dollar per hundred trees planted. It covers propagation by layers, grafting, frost resistance, and cultivation methods to extend growth before winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milledgeville Times
Hartford
Connecticut
Davenport
Massachusetts
Pro State Rights Meeting Nominates Delegates in Columbia
In Columbia County a late State Rights Meeting nominated delegates to the June Convention. The instruction urges voting for no man who does not assent to the Milledgeville creed of November 1833 and to keep the Presidential question from the Convention’s deliberations. The tone praises patriot principles and public good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia County
Milledgeville
State Rights Party Delegates Appointed At Appling Meeting
At Appling on the 4th instant Judge Avant chaired a State Rights meeting in Columbia County. Four delegates were elected Dr Naraan Crawtonn Gasniel Joxes Hanmoxo Laman and Jesse H. Watton Esquires. Delegates are instructed to nominate Governor candidates who fully endorse the Milledgeville creed of November 1833 and to resist the Presidential question, with adjournment planned to the 13th to nominate legislators. Proceeds to be published in the Augusta Chronicle and State Rights Sentinel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Rights Party
Columbia County
Appling
Central Committee
Friends of State Rights
Milledgeville
Congress
Naraan Crawtonn
Gasniel Joxes
Hanmo
Augusta Chronicle
State Rights Sentinel
Riots in New York and northern slavery attitudes debated
The letter discusses northern anti slavery activity and riots in New York. It argues northern opinion opposes interference with southern slavery, cites petitions and societies, condemns abolitionists, and asserts rioters acted from greed and class resentment rather than genuine concern for the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H
New York
South
Congress
Maine
Charleston
North
Missouri
New England
Boston
Georgia
Connecticut
Lariff
New-York
Tappan
Bowery Theatre
Mr. Farten
Farren
Colonization Papers
Washington
J. S. Bank
Canor
Lafayette
Philadelphia
Charlestown
Jane Ryder
Newark
Jemima Wilkinson
Matthias
C. Ee
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cypreus
Winchester
L. L
N. S. Journal of Commerce
James McEnally
Fourth Street
Palmer
House of Refuge
Mr. Palmer
Presbytery
South Carolina
General Assembly of
The
Presbyterian Church
Brroven Brenunes
God the Father
God
God the Holy Ghost
Las Neeling
Church of Jesus
Zion
General Assembly
Tom Paine
Friends of Jesus Christ
Anthony W. Ross
B. Lewers
Homer
Zoilus
Virgil
Zoroaster
Shakspeare
Hotspur
Peter Corneille
Addison
Hunter
Burns
Willie
Byron
Nat Stoup
Peter Conroy
Samuel Rogers
Chisendom
Thomas Capbell
Faler Scot
Hogg
Ettrick Shepherd
Sinclair
Geo
Jour
Vera Cruz
NW York
Columbia
Coffey
N. York
Helen Mar
Stuart
Tampico
B. K. Collins
Albany Journal
Utica
France
St. Andrews
London
Wey
Jaamaalica
England
Kroostox
Quashie
Wilmington
Wilxisstox
N. C
Lazarus
W. G. Batty
Urquhart
O' Hanlon
Beatty
Holmes & Potter
A. Lazarus
W. G. Beatty
Woodhall & Mimtum
Seymour, Bergen & Co
State Rights Meeting
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