Market pressures and cotton trade shaping New York finance
The New York Money Market report cites tightened bank lending and tight exchange amid heavy shipments of cotton and general merchandise. It notes expected cash flows of 800,000 to 1,000,000 by the Havre steamer, with care to curb credit until supply meets demand. The piece compares Northern and Southern commerce, arguing Southern export channels better support stable markets despite regional shocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington Union
Havre
Kettell
Pabic
Ile
Lurope
Orly
Hybars
Abolition of Slavery in Cuba and British Policy Debate
The piece discusses Lord Howden’s potential plan for gradual abolition of slavery in Cuba, alongside a trade and treaty framework involving Britain, Spain, and the United States. It notes US concerns about Cuba policy, the Tripartite and Quintuple treaties, and fears of British efforts to end slavery in the region affecting American interests. The text references Havana liberations, Madrid dispatches, and the broader diplomatic struggle over Cuba’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Union
Upfon Tapie Au
Ipan
Lord Howden
Iutro Ubat
Lord Mawson
Tovd Howden
Iast
Vitaneipados
Cuba
Havana
Madrid
Hiwnden
Siwery
United Stes
Lomdin
Paris
Mr. Fillmore
United States
Go Farether
London
Europe
Calhoun
Iiaris
Great Britain
West
Qutharthy
Hak Eveun
Mexico
England
Spain
Hilter
Abe Et Feer
Intiman
Sormiguey
Wales
Gulf of Mexica
Ashi
Lily Bey
Unitad
Tegaal
Beitrin
Orange
Aliibustertine
Washinghoe Union
Teesday
Democracy Victories Sweep Southern and Northern States
The piece catalogues Democratic gains across multiple states from Kentucky and Tennessee to North Carolina, Georgia, and Maine, highlighting increased Democratic delegations, governors, and senators. It notes strong opposition to Whigs, praises the administration's policy, and mentions the Speaker’s race and rail policy debates amid a broad pro-Democracy tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fla Ald Foundation
Democratic Party of
Baltimore
Kentucky
Congress
Tennessee
Tervilly
Andrew Juluson
North Capolina
Tese
Virginia
Alabama
Texas
Old Dominion
United States
Georgia
Arkansas
Maine
Vermont
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
Ohio
al’ Tetr
Mennsylvania
Massachusetts
Bishop and Dowly
Nathyail Democracy
Boston
Court Notes From Camden Weekly Journal
The Camden Weekly Journal reports Dr F L Zemp improving after recent injuries and recovering well with hope of returning, noting not serious body injuries. The court session opens under Judge Gove with cases including John Love Jr charged with killing Hunter and theft of a cup. thanks go to Charleston Standard for foreign news. Hon W Preston is mentioned and H Mersrostiny returns to Columbia greatly improved in health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. L. Zemp
Zest
Lie
Jon Montay
Wis
Charleston
Wnr
Preston
Columbia
Charleston Baptist Association Session Delegates Invited
The Charleston Standard states that Pregnant Caldwell has extended the privilege of joining the Charleston Baptist Association at its approaching session. Delegates and visitors to the association's Charleston meeting are invited to partake in the event on the South Carolina Railroad route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Marcos
Charleston Baptist Associatio
Charleston
Caldwell
South Carolina
Arteston Baptist Association
Palmetta Standard Contract Reindorsed under Metros
A scanned notice states the Palmetta Standard’s sales contract has been rescinded and will stay under the control of its writer and proprietor C. D. Metros. The item appears in the latest issue of the paper.
They say they say and the hollow cry of authority
A garbled column cites Dr Beecher on lies and the proverb they say while tracing rumors that travel name by name. It references the New York and New Jersey Synod's stance on slavery, a Charleston grand jury, and various court cases, mixing satire with court announcements and distant astronomical notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Melancholy trial and political notes in a crowded column
A dense 19th century column reports a Sabbath incident with two youths found with pistols, plus reflections on public order, a forthcoming trial, and calls for restraint. It also covers a London legation dispatch about Buchanan and Siekets, and a push toward Cuban affairs, while mentioning American trade ambitions, a Columbus voyage parallel, and winter weather in Philadelphia with snow, rain, and warm melting.
Arrival of the Steamship Arabia and market news
Telegraphic intelligence from Charleston notes the steamship Arabia arriving at Halifax after leaving on the 12th. Market reports list fair and middling Orleans and other cotton grades with prices and weekly stock totals. The Sultan warns Russia to evacuate the Principalities within fifteen days, or Turkey will resume hostilities. a war proclamation is posted on mosques and the fleet is urged to Constantino ple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Standard
Arabia
Baurrore
Halifax
Orleans
Bsulvs
Rusia
Turkey
Constantinople
War clouds loom as European powers brace for conflict
A Paris dispatch notes rising talk of war with Russia pressuring Armenia and Turkey. Reports claim Napoleon warned that war would proceed if Russia refuses to yield. Finlands ship materials exempted from duty for five years. Turkish insurrections feared as Russian agents stir unrest. many English officers move toward Constantinople as global hopes for peace fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhwk
Paris
Komuth
Mok
Napoleon
Turin
Foresti
United States
Mazzini
Papal States
Russia
Finland
Constantinople
Turkey
Globe
Peage
Curkiak
Arctic sales and fires hit diverse ports and towns
Damvong reports Arctic sales before sailing from Liverpool to New York on the 19th. Fire razes shops and warehouses in Evansville and Louisville, with property losses around 100000 to 200000 dollars. Buildings burned include Child's Jewelry and multiple dry goods and tobacco warehouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damvong
Aetic
Lice
New York
Liverpool
Livervoor Cortex
Arctic
Mavox
Eviile
Aml
Huson
Flutel
Child
Savannah Newn
Lorisvinia
Jusirial
Louisville Rolling Mill
Lmdbrooks Tobaccs
Wilson and Starbird
Smith's
Llock
Bullet Street
Woetor
Pilch
Late Prize Fight Sparks Outrage Over Brutal Display
The Charleston Evening News condemns the Sullivan Morissey prize fight near Boston Corners, citing brutal spectacle and moral degradation. It notes 5000 spectators and questions the glorification of raw strength over intellect, contrasting with the era's slavery horrors and public placards for Uncle Tom's Cabin. Sullivan, aged about 41, 151 pounds, and Morissey, about 23, 173 pounds, are described amid vivid criticism of the bout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Sullivan Wil Morisey
Hoston Car Corners
Harlem Railroad
New York
Blalky Ard Crie Elty
Legares
Shelbys
South
Sullivan
Yankee Sullivan
Morissey
Svisidh Puvistoowat
Snpert
Also Mentioned on This Page
General News
Vey Serentyn
Austin
Leah
Wethesilla
Miron
Willy Relighues
Babe
Atumdanens
Wien
Cana
The
Axoun Gaendk
Chaitel
Exening Niwa
Calan
Almeria
Protestant Episcopal House of Delegates
Ty Ladd
Sant Corelli
Iit
Phosiusival Seminary
Wailer
Tile Sekakrasinr
le Oun
Washington
Valtunre Sur
Col Orr
Hon
Cal
Orr
Dianny
Mire Baily
Lee Speden
Tyan
Ao Paras Tamaly
Col Ove
Pacific Railroad
New-York Athletic and Puertic Railroad Company
Petiui Sylvania
Biel
the Camden Weekly Journal
Tho. J. Warren, Entor
Dr. Beecher
Hoy
Hon. Mawr
Tixes
Joana
Achilled
Ilallara
Colet
Grand
Molin Chinosant Dry Ea
James Davidson Legare
Eaq
Berlin
Eye Degren
TS Thoen
Diet —V'reenstns
Nhe
Mie Mente
Aml Astranon
Ihe
Achonuer Wilson
Ely Wether
Lyong
SFPA
Bigilint Theological Seminary
Fuimould
Cinenata
New ‘York
Marine
Westington
Maj. Manx
Joe
Mae
Hare
Taran
Newberry
Newberry Court
Sri
Phonias
Stil Iin
Messrs
Dokos
Haven
Tits Aswarcas
Exouayp
Thauel
Buchanan
Seo Gation
Daniel E. Siektes
Welsh
Lawrence
Legation
Alice
Osborne
Isle of Wight
Por
Parva
Parva, Vinge Albert
Lord Clarendon
Mr Begins
Tort Walherston
Washington Star
Lidia
Manchester
America
Central Asia
Amerivan
India
Marchester Chamber of Commerce
Eee
Conmines
Ann Bornly
Martin Tathers
Colunbus
Telegraphic Intelligence
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!