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Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1834
Page
5
A fragment lists ad rates and payment options: advance and single insertions, semi weekly and weekly schedules, and charges per square for various durations. It notes postage handling, risk of remittance, and the need for written weekly or semi weekly frequency notations.
A reader foresees conflict between the President and Senate over office control and states rights. The piece imagines a split North seeking remedies against executive overreach and hints at a mobilized White House and Washington Navy Yard to shield the Imperial Chief before October, while hoping for better outcomes.
A nineteenth century column notes a protest decision with 27 to 16 votes condemning doctrines. reports on the French Chamber of Deputies withholding 00,000 francs payment. warns of possible international collision and cites the American Turf Register. details a tornado near Petersburg causing deaths and wide damage. references figures like Ku Klux and the Union Bank critique. discusses county presentment and Jacksonian politics, plus a Senate stance on a protest and potential presidential moves.
The Athens Banner exposes a misdated oath circulating as military bill text, tracing its origin to the Columbia Hive and exposing omitted lines about allegiance to the United States. A note on Mr. Cooper’s Montgomery visit discusses his celebrated stage craft and anticipated farewell tour in the city.
A Mobile Register selection extols Mr. Cooper's Revived Baverly portrayal, praising his vigor and dignity at fifty seven while dismissing critics. The writer defends enduring talent and questions fashion's attack on his powers, contrasting with Pemberton's France England notes and a Cap Hatteras quip.
The passage records upcoming political shifts with a Georgia tribute to Mr Schrutz and references to Opposition majorities in the Legislature, plus a marriage announced between Prince Leopold and Princess Mary. It also notes health concerns of a statesman and a Jackson anecdote about destroying the Bank of the United States.
In the House on May 7 the bill prolonging the commission with the French for indemnity on American commerce was debated with warmth. Chairman Agener of the Foreign Relations Committee announced the French Chamber of Deputies refused to vote the payment of the first instalment. The bill was ultimately passed by the House.
May 6 Wasuinaros reports a protest hearing in which Mr Canacus outlines the origin of the Intericr emis dispute. He argues the President's protest declaration would undermine Senate revolutions and that the President has confused duties with rights, ending with two additional resolutions.
A debate on presidential protests against Senate proceedings ends with divided votes. A resolution to avoid sending protests to future Senate sessions fails 4 to 34, while an alternative passes 25 to 17. Courtly maneuvering continues as Mr Causation's modified resolutions face further motion.
Market brief from Augusta and Havre notes dull demand and price declines in Cotton with buyers retreating from former prices. Savannah reports moderate to good demand for uplands and steady to firm prices, plus details on flour, cereals, mackerel, sugars, coffee, spirits, bacon, and exchange rates amid shipping notes and regional prices.
Market intelligence reports no sales recently for flour at Howard street and Susquehanna with store prices around 6. Provisions show prime beef and pork prices with small consignments and limited stock. Cotton transactions remain limited with 120 bales Upland at 12 to 14 cents, 200 bales Alabama at 14 cents, and 200 bales New Orleans at 34 to 15 cents per pound.
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