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Newspaper
Huron Reflector
Location
Norwalk, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1833
Page
2
A jumble of items recounts John Randolph in the House, a striking snake anecdote from Ithaca, horse theft rumors in Ohio, hydrophobia fears near Lisbon Road, and a boastful plan by Rae finesque for fireproof architecture. The piece blends politics, odd curiosities, crime whispers, and speculative engineering pitches in a single heated news fragment.
A fragment from the Register notes Oliver Evans forecasting a Boston to Philadelphia trip in a day and a half century ago, with current rail progress shortening routes. It also mentions a rich gold vein found on Mr Smith’s Spottsylvania land, reporting ore yields and value estimates, plus warnings of horse thieves and counterfeiters plaguing the county.
Louis McLane of Delaware to be Secretary of State replacing Edward Livingston. William J. Danae of Pennsylvania to be Secretary of the Treasury. Edward Livingston to be Bavoy Extraordinary to France. Thomas Pennant Barton of Pennsylvania named Secretary of the United States delegation at Paris. Also note on a new oil from cottonseed factory at Natekor with a steam engine and multiple mills.
The Mississippi Journal notes that oil from cotton seed is now a certainty, producing three quarts per bushel and rivaling winter strained sperm oil in quality and odor. The cake remains an excellent feed for stock, while elephants at Taunton briefly escaped confinement but returned under keeper guards after damaging several carriages at the yard.
Boston Republicans invite President Andrew Jackson to visit the city and attend the next Independence Day celebration in Panelli Hall. The letter praises Jackson as a wartior and citizen and urges him to showcase American liberty and constitutional achievements at Boston's cradle of liberty, listing notable local signatories.
Washington May 21 1833 letter from President acknowledging invitation to tour the north. He will leave the seat of government in June for six to eight weeks, hoping to visit revolutionary scenes and Boston history sites. He plans to tender respects to Gus MiEn and supporters and regrets missing Independence Day at Faneuil Hall due to health and tour obligations.
The message presents a formal address from Andrew Jackson to a list of named correspondents including J. K. Simpson J. Binney Charles Lenshaw Charles Hood Hall J. How Samuel I. Bradford Samuel S. Lewis Wmn. P. Winchester Franklin Haven Josiah Danham J. A. AVGaw Nathaniel Vhay ory Jr. expressing respect and obedience.
The Providence Journal reports the Reverend Ephraim Avery was found not guilty after a lengthy trial. Chief Justice Holdy instructed the jury on law, while the jury deliberated sixteen hours, with Avery remaining calm. Witnesses and clerical friends gathered as the verdict was read, prompting congratulations from supporters.
A fragment hints at debate over how to address wrongdoing in casual meetings. The wording implies pressure to punish while seeking a courteous approach. No clear names, dates, or places are present. The note reads as a speculative remark on conduct.
Norwalk on June 12 1439 notes a request to publish Br Avery trial testimony as it would be lengthy and details a verdict of not guilty by a jury. The piece quotes Isaiah and states Benjamin Carman will not seek the County Surveyor post at the next October election.
Condensed Views reports 150 colored Sitarants departed New Orleans for Liberia last month, mainly manumitted slaves from Kentucky and Tennessee. Naval appointments note Chauncey as Navy Commissioner and Ridprey succeeding at Hy Yard. Connecticut observes fast and thanksgiving days. Garden tips: powdered charcoal fights bugs, soap suds as manure. Saturday Courier notes crowds at city hotel viewing the Hiondalin Randolph corpse before burial on the Baltimore boat. Journeymen carpenters in New York halted work for higher wages, marching through Wall Street in a thousand-strong procession. Albany gains port status. a local editor is named. A hundred miles from NYC, a new paper is planned in Albany. Captain Lyman Stiles of the steamship mele Sam drowns near Conneant. his crewman perishes, sparking public mourning and respect.
Maritime list from port shows ships cleared to various destinations on same day. Steamboats Henry Clay Superior Minerva Louisa and others depart Detroit Buffalo Cleveland Sandusky and more with cargoes, while schooners and sloops move between Buffalo Detroit Cleveland and Sandusky amid routine clearance.
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