14 Sep 1833
Page 1
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Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1833
Page
1
Notice states land or Negro sales by administrators executors and guardians will occur the first Tuesday of the month between ten and three at the county courthouse. Sales must be advertised publicly forty days prior. Debtors and creditors receive forty days notice of the sale and related proceedings.
The Constitutionalist editor questions Rev. Mr. Pigret’s whereabouts to Lexington, Georgia, warning Lexington and upcountry readers about his alleged meddling in Columbia S.C. affairs. The piece condemns Pigret and cites local threats against him, while noting banks ease small-note circulation and reporting on Col. Lumpkin’s Boston meeting remarks on slavery and union.
A fiery editorial attacks Col Lumpkin and a Northern aid society, denouncing money as a test of attachment to the South and urging abolition of plunder and oppression. It condemns a mission to New England and questions Jacksonian policy in a broader fight over liberty and loyalty.
A Republican rebuttal questions the Constitutionalist editor's fealty to Federal principles, accusing him of aiding the Jackson faction and supporting the Force Bill. It argues Gen. Jackson’s federal stance has realigned party lines and presses the editor to explain his choices regarding Forsyth Wayne and Lumpkin.
A 1833 New York letter discusses brisk cotton sales at 16 to 17 cents and high prices for dates while predicting a below average Georgia and South Carolina crop due to late growth, rust, and late maturity. McDuffie cites witnesses from Burke County and broader Georgia reporting weak fruit yields and uncertainty ahead.
In Avorpate Burke County on Sept 5, farmer David Taylor Jr warns the drought has left cotton plants bare of fruit and a frost late enough to salvage a crop. market notes cite bales sold at 16 to 26 cents and a pest infestation on St Simons threatening plantations.
An extracted letter from Liver pool dated August 7 1953 reports Donna Maria II proclaimed in Lisbon and Don Miguel's ministry retreat with 4000 troops. The cotton market shows ongoing volatility with fluctuating prices and exports likely to influence the North European market until October.
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