Published Every Thursday Morning Advertiser Rates and Terms
Published every Thursday morning by James Van Ness at the Granite Building corner of Oglethorpe and Randolph Streets. Terms: three dollars per annum in advance, or four dollars if paid after year end. Ads rates: one dollar per hundred words for first insertion, fifty cents per continuation. Dense legal notices required by law with specified publication durations. Postal letters must be prepaid to receive attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James van Ness
Svaserretios
Courts of Ordinary
Sueares
France
Great Britain
England
Congress
United States
First Bank of United States
Union
Devel
Baltimore Republican
Gen. Harrison
Washington
The
Patriot
Harrison
General Harrison
Cincinnati
Iowa
North Bend
Buckingham
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Major General Alexander Macomb Biograph y and Unconstitutional Bank Debate
A column from the National Intelligencer memorializes Major General Alexander Macomb, detailing his Detroit birth in 1782, New York schooling, ranger and engineer service, West Point duties, court martial roles, and to his ultimate command and death. The page also reprints Cheves on constitutional limits, arguing no popular assent exists for a National Bank, underscoring judiciary limits, plus Navy dress orders and remarks on Indian agents and shipwrecks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Macomb
Detroit
New York
Alexander
Newark
New Jersey
Ogden
Macomb
New York Rangers
Finisis
Lake George
Canada
New-York Rangers
Congress
North
Lamilton
Montreal
Uie
Dragoons
Philadelphia
Franklin
Wilkinson
Col. Williams
West Point
Peter the Great
Col. Butler
Army of
United States
Corps of Engineers
Seaboard
New Hampshire
Pieridas
Col
Butler
Somer
Rowe
Corps of Artilery
Sackett’s Harbor
Ile
Kingston
Niagara
Fort George
Chauncey
Lake Ontario
Lake Champlain
Macom
Plattsburgh
Lold
George Prevost
Canadas
Spain
Portugal
Duke of Wellington
Marly
The
Sith
Ffteen
Macdonough
Sir George
Jloners
Vermont
Ghent
Washington
Engineer Department
Brown
National Portrait Gallery
Bak
Federal Party
Republian
Mason and Dixon
Washington Bank Bill Anecdotes and Delayed Approval
Recounts from correspondence about General Washington's handling of the first Bank of the United States charter. Details include the February 1791 opinions of Randolph and Jefferson, Hamilton’s painstaking review, and Washington’s long deliberation. An anecdote via Madison describes Washington seeking Madison’s reasons for approval and a theory on whether veto delay could render the bill law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Intelligencer
Gen. Washington
Gen. Hamilton
Edmund Randolph
Thomas Jefferson
Secretary of the Treasury
Alex. Hamilton
United States
Hamilton
Washington
Madison
Lear
Bank
Congress
Wm. Smith
South Carolina
R. Madison
Curious Harrison letter targets Mr Clay and Powell
Correspondence from the New York Herald describes a letter by Gen. Harrison written before the Harrisburg Convention. It shows hostility to Mr. Clay and Virginia friend Cuthbert Powell, while praising Webster and noting Scott's position. The text quotes his sentiment that Clay repaid him with ingratitude. A Cincinnati committee also struggles to remove Harrison’s remains, likening their effort to a court crier unable to speak the opening formula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Washington
Harrison
Harrisburg
Clay
Harison
Cuthbert Powell
Virginia
Mr. Clay
Webster
Gen. Scott
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbus Times
Columbus
Georgia
Charleston Mercury
Cheves
Southern Review
Cesar
Friends of the Constitution
First Bank of the United States
Court of Judicature
Secretary of the Navy
Philadelphia N. American
Navy
Wright
Cincinnati Gazette
Baer
Ohio Statesman
John W. Baer
Upper Sandusky
Purdy Melilvaine
Melilvaine
Mississippi
Atlantic
Salem Gazette
Cincinnati Committee
Clover
Brown’s Hotel
N. Y. Herald
Cuna
Cuba
Sopa Waren
Royal Institution
U.e
China
B. C
N.Y. Courier
Gen. Cass
Cass
Artis
Paris
Osteans
Bisner Exciano
Halifax
Nova Scotia
L. OC. Doyle
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!