Proclamation on Removal Order for Creek Territory Counties
Gov. John Gayle denounces U S removal order to expel white settlers from Creek lands ceded by treaty. He warns it destroys state government, urges obedience to law, and calls on civil officers and citizens to support prosecutions and protect property. Also notes political debate over presidential candidates and slavery era tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alabama
March
Kenton
Talladega
Randolph
Coosa
Tallapoooa
Chambers
Shussell
Macon
Harbour
General Assembly
Lhereby
Plendere
Tuscaloosa
United States of America
John Gayle
Medical College of Georgia notes and local intellectual current
A Savannah Gazette summary reports on the New England Weekly Review appeal for a national press directory, then surveys Augusta's medical college progress, praising its educators and prospects. It details lectures by Celsis Guam Antony Forp Eve and others, advocates state support, and urges wider patronage for Georgia’s institution and its influence on state rights and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Augusta
Georgia
van Buren
Martin van Buren
South
State Rights Party
Missouri
Free Stites
Philadelphia
District of Columbia
Colonization Society
Congress
Union
Medical College OF Georgia
Medical College
Celsis Guam
Antony
Forp
Josefa A. Eve
Vucas
N. A
Be Just and Fear God Evening Star Endorsement
Augusta readers are urged to consider the Evening Star, a daily New York paper edited by M. M. Nean. The notice praises him as witty and sagacious, with liberal aims and a temperate, instructive tone, though not always aligned with Southern views or Gen. Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gould
Augusta
Liverpool
Perhans
Roscoe
Col Gould
N. York
M. M. Nean
Gen. Jackson
U. S. Bank
State Rights and Free Trade Almanac for 1821
A Charleston print extols the State Rights and Free Trade Almanac by A E Mitter. It praises its price, size, typographical quality, and accuracy with two monthly information pages, including time data and sovereignty arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gureu
Constitutionalist
Georgia
North
A. E. Mitter
Charleston
Great political shift reported in Meory County election
LENRY COUNTY, Macroxoven, Oct. 11, 1853. The nullification ticket wins Senator Aten over Silvers the federal candidate. Ratification is barely defeated by about a hundred votes. A forecast that next year will bring wider changes and a challenge to the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macroxoven
Meory
Aten
Silvers
Alabama
Korsyth
Nullifiers deny vote-buying charges in county quarrel
A letter from a county group denies buying votes at ten dollars each and challenges proof while accusing others of bribery attempts. The writer defends nullifier honor, condemns circulating sanders, and warns opponents that nullifiers will respond in kind to the political attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanders
Public Meeting Debates Toll Free Infrastructure Plan
A Jacksonboro assembly on November 11 discussed abolishing tolls on canals railroads ferries and bridges in the Northern and New England States. Delegates split over gradual abolition and funding schemes with antipathy toward abolitionists and fears of civil strife and federal taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Jacksonboro
New England
Panaricus
Tacocuriess
Thas
United States
South
Ieee
Potomac
Mississippi
Missouri
Congress
United States of America
Unig
M Hlorewrrr
Antisabolition Party
Augusta
Savinnah
New York
Cnzone
Novern
China
Fei
Russia
Europe
Xern
Mina
Esia
Questior
Phianthrony
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tupantoy
Sec
State
Calvary
Washington
Isis
Judas Iscariot
Conrane
Stnr Rights Party
Frank Ness
U.S
Telegraph
Slav Gory
Dew
Tinson
Jackson
Treasury
Uinante
Traue
Charleston Courter
Projet
Mich
King
New England Weekly Review
Hartford
Connecticut
Aucusta
Col. Gould
Tennesse
Benetor
Meera
Grundy
Foster
Eaton
Major Eaton
Mr. Foster
Mirrer
Dic. &c
Carolina
Augusta S
Evening Star
Lenry County
Columbia, County
Augusta Chronicle
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!