15 Nov 1834
Page 1
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Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1834
Page
1
A Saturday morning item from Noel Broad Street under the Globe Hotel notes the regular publication cadence. The brief mention reflects a street corner notice style typical of early 20th century editions.
The text outlines subscription rates in advance or on delivery and advertising charges for unpaid papers. It details public sale procedures for land and enslaved people by executors and guardians, including notice periods and posting rules, with varied time frames and penalties.
Public notice outlines office hours with morning and afternoon blocks plus Sunday opening times. It lists times like 11 AM to 1 PM and 2 to 3 PM, with additional references to Sunday hours and a half day or reduced schedule.
The Sexion reports the deaths of residents in Augusta for the week ending the 9th, noting one white and one Black person dead.
The Chronicle will be presented to readers in a larger form after the remaining materials arrive. The first shipment arrived September 1, but quarantine delays in Charleston and later railway issues caused the second batch to be late. The delay is to be expected, and improvements will follow once all materials are on hand.
The piece critiques Gov Lumpkin and supporters for advancing nullification and states’ rights against federal actions. It argues that resisting federal requisitions preserves state sovereignty and warns against union disintegration. It notes contrasting views within the governor’s party and references a northern judge’s comment on withheld occupancy surveys.
The report notes two cases, one an ejectment action and another related to Indian Lands. No opportunity to question the witness was available, but the discussion confirms two distinct matters presented for consideration.
A Georgia newspaper derides Governor Lumpkin for his annual message attacking the judiciary and contends the 1833 act on Cherokee lands is unconstitutional. It recounts how the Legislature’s lottery and Indian reserve provisions raised title questions, noting a judge rejected claims based on unconstitutionality and urging citizens to consider state sovereignty separately from party politics.
A Georgia discussion attacks the Governor and Judge over injunctions and state sovereignty in land cases involving Cherokee claims. It argues the Superior Courts have final jurisdiction on land titles and that injunctions simply ensure a fair jury trial before dispossession.
Readers confront gossip and bold claims about state sovereignty and public rights as critics denounce alleged manipulation by interested parties. The letter urges calm examination and questions the motives behind the move while warning against passion driven judgments.
In Mitvepcevore on November 6 1834 the Georgia House discussed journal orders and named numerous committee appointments across Finance Judiciary Public Education and Internal Improvement. Notices announced turnpike and factory bills plus a plan to study state bank assets and congressional redistricting. Seven superior court judges were elected for eight circuits with vote tallies recorded.
The General Assembly met in Mucaiervienne on November 7 1834 to elect Attorney General and Solicitors General for six circuits. Ballots show multiple candidates per circuit with varied totals, while Senate committees were named to draft bills on clerks duties bank note prohibitions and juror compensation. Governor Foyagh and Major-General Taylor resignations were transmitted. House committees planned polling tax reduction.
In Mittengevirrn on November 8 the Senate debated printing the governor’s message and accompanying documents, including a Springer letter and Supreme Court citation, with a House debate following. The Legislature also discussed tribunal establishment for error correction and abolishing state tax collection by inferior courts. Graves faces execution Friday, with sheriff notification due.
The speaker urges the legislature to consider measures sustaining state policy and faithful execution of previously enacted laws regarding the Indian population. The remarks are attributed to Wilson Lumpkin as a matter of concern and guidance for Georgia citizens.
Fragmentary notice records dates from California and another region with unclear events. Names, places, and specifics are garbled, leaving minimal verifiable details about actions or outcomes.
The Augusta market shows further cotton price gains amid expectations of a smaller crop in the state and South Carolina. Upland sales mostly at 13 to 15 cents with active brisk demand. receipts light. Rice stocks tight, corn steady, Howard Street flour at $6, freight to Liverpool and New York noted with varied per-bale charges.
Market notes from Levy's Price Current and Mouite Manger recount a week of cotton activity with rising prices on uplands and long cottons, reports of new crop advances, and limited demand. Details include daily sale figures, stock on hand, and regional price ranges across New Orleans and surrounding markets.
State executive asserts exclusive Georgia criminal jurisdiction and resists federal intrusion. President cites Supreme Court pressure, warns against dismemberment of the union, and pledges to defend state laws and constitution.
The week sees cotton firm with advances of 4d on American and 4d on Brazilian grades. Sales reach 32,300 bales, arrivals 1866, stock at 205,000 bales, compared with last year’s 230,400.
Havre market reports show sales of cotton and coffee with multiple bale counts and price ranges. Louisiana, Georgia, and Mobile cotton sold at varied rates while Rio and Domingo coffee prices appear adjacent to the cotton figures. Overall stock around 25 000 bales and continued activity in the market.
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