Treasury report on 1839 and 1840 revenue and deficits
The Secretary of the Treasury presents 1839 receipts and expenditures including customs lands and Treasury notes, with an available balance and a projected 1840 deficit. It discusses exports and imports, debt and bank notes, and estimates of receipts, highlighting a potential shortfall and possible remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Register
Vaid
Congress
U. S. Bank
Grovets and Marye Controversy Report Delayed
The fragment notes contention over a Grovets and Marye dispute and mentions a report from the Committee on Federal Relations to the Houses, stating it has not yet come to hand. The text is incomplete and lacks clear conclusions or dates.
Washington quarrel outlook hinted in early Congress sessions
From SHORGETOWN South Carolina January 11 1840 the mail service is deranged sparring marks the day in Congress Calhoun and Clay exchange sharp questions provoking a tense Senate scene and a heated House arms length exchange as party feeling grows stronger in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
Calhoun
Clay
Great qualities of goods on consignment to Liverpool progress
The New York Star reports goods of various houses on consignment are being transshipped to Liverpool from New York. The method is presented as a safe way to reduce foreign debt and ease import surges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Star
Liverpool
New York
S. Patriot
Indian Attack and Monticello Fire Reported in December
A Dec 28 report describes Indians attacking a wagon on the Federal road near the Ocibla river, wounding two and killing one, with three provender loads left on the road as drivers fled. Saturday night a dwelling near Monticello was burned after an Indian attack. the family escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Madrid
Garfee
Dreher
Sal
Gir
Pigie
Guerrila
Tiny
White
Federal Raad
Ocibla River
Taylor
Monticello
Mississippi Ban on Slave Trade Influences Contracts
The Mississippi constitution bars slave importation as merchandise after May 1, 1833. The federal court in Jackson led by Judge Gholson ruled contracts for enslaved people brought into the state after that date are void. The decision could affect contracts worth millions and impact debts to northern traders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Congress
Senate
Huger
Hose
United States
Confederacy
South Carolina
Mercury
The
Col. Pinckney
Hugér
Georgia
G. T. Am
Mississippi
Jackson
Gholson
Charleston Observer Torn by Fire Ends Publication Relief Sought
The Charleston Observer reports its office burned last Friday destroying presses and much furniture while saving some books and a desk. The paper will suspend until a new office and equipment arrive from New York, with readers urged to await restoration and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ctlarleston Observer
Torey
Eridayn Dt
the Observer
Ray
Seoul
Fleetin
Glues
Usaee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tul Treas
W. Y. Com. Adv
Bynum
Stanley
North Carolina
Mr. Bynum
Stanly
Maryland
Jenifer
Rotunda
Mr. B
Ah. B
Mereheim
Mgarbers
Ayloss
Union
Maine
Shorgetown, S.C
Mornaine
St. Domingo