Address on election safeguards and district reform by Andrew Jackson
In a December 1835 message from Washington Andrew Jackson urges Congress to strengthen checks on electoral practices, warns against frequent House elections undermining republican government, and calls for reform of the District of Columbia and U S judiciary to ensure equal benefits and uniform law across states. He emphasizes protecting popular control, extending political rights in DC, and improving penal code and judicial fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Congress
District of Columbia
United States
Union
Andrew Jackson
Washington
Dec
Wher o we will not two cannot quarrel
A terse line appears, unclear in meaning and attribution, showing a fragmentary phrase likely from a larger dialogue or editorial note without identifiable persons or institutions. The snippet suggests a mutual exclusion or disagreement but lacks concrete events or names to anchor a fuller summary.
No paper issued from this office next week
Carrboro USA notices no newspaper will be issued during the ensuing week. The brief declaration, dated Saturday December 26, 1855, ends with a cheerful Christmas greeting.
Inaugural Address of NC Governor Spaierl
The article notes a 37 day session adjourning after passing 39 Public Acts 103 Private Acts and 29 Resolutions. It lists acts on mining companies railroads roads and jail laws and covers Spaierl's inaugural address outlining Republican principles, limited federal power, education, economy, accountability, and union preservation with Jeffersonian and Washingtonian references.
Public Acts Summary of 1830s North Carolina measures
A compiled list of public acts including incorporation of the Roanoke and Role Retout Company, Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road, Dee River Gold Mining, Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road, Raleigh and Fayetteville Rail Road, and various canal, bank, penny-stock, and land transfer provisions. It notes financing authorizations, capital increases, and extending registration and filing deadlines within the state framework. The document outlines authority fortreasury subscriptions, taxation, and regulatory adjustments affecting canals, turnpikes, and mining ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Gold Mining Company
Yarborough and Hamilton Rail Road Company
Franklin Turnpike Company
Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Company
Conrad Gol Mining Company
Campbell Creek Gold Mining Company
Long Creek Gold Mining Company
Mecklenburg County
Concord Gold Mining Company
Roanoke and Raleigh Rail Road Company
Roanoke, Danville, and Junction
ISGS
Roanoke and
Role Ret Out Company
North Carolina
Wilmington and Raleugh Reel Road Company
Weldon Toll Bridge Company
Elizabeth River
Virginia
Pasquotank River
Haywood
Macon
Dee River Gold Mining Company
Buncombe County
Oqeonalulty “Turnpike Company
Merchants’ Bank
Newbern
Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road Company
Raleigh and
Unclear fragment hints at prayers and mercy on throne
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Meh battillion and Pris with a prayer to the throne and Mercy, but the readable facts are minimal and names are unclear.
Legislature Approves Public Works Loan Bill
The bill directing the Public Tests to borrow 400000 dollars to take FEMA reserve stock in the Bay of State has passed the legislature. The Raleigh Star notes the measure aims to fund state needs and the bill now awaits final action for implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iu Thoy
Prubtic Tetsu
FEMA
Bay of State
Raleigh Star
Raleigh Legislature Adopts Bills and Votes on Appointments
Raleigh December 22 The legislature adjourned Tuesday after a day of bill readings and private measures. On Thursday Romily Saunders of this city was elected a judge of the Superior Court of Law and Equity. Martin resigned. After three ballots Saunders Alexander Stanly were chosen. The House passed the first appropriation of 75000 dollars for the completion of the capitol, before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Romily
Saunders
Law
Equity
Martin
William J. Alexander
C. Stanly
Alexander
Stanly
Graham
Revister
Representative Pouer Skirmish in Texas November
Robert Pouer, a representative for North Carolina, was in Texas for a skirmish near the first of November. The fragmented report notes his involvement as a congressman and references local political tensions surrounding the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Pouer
Tormer
Congress
North Carolina
Texas
Petersburg Market Cotton Prices Report
Petersburg market notes a high sales day with cotton at about 143 to 145 cents per unit. Prices range across goods and quality levels with general demand steady and sales activity active on December 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Early US Congress and Virginia Legislature Report
Fragmentary notes detail House votes on memorials from Maine to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, with 180 to 31 party divisions. Mention appears of David Newland's case in contesting a representative seat from North Carolina and the Virginia legislature's assembly on the 7th naming speakers and executive selections. Presidential nominations listed include General Harris and Francis Granger with party votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House Representatives
Maine
District of Columbia
David Newland
N. Ac
James Graham
Carolina
Vie Ia
Branie
Richetor
The
Enquirer
Steamboat Edmuniair Details and Freight Plans
A fragment describes the steamboat Edmuniair with enterprising citizens Mest Nahill and Lavender as steamboat mill proprietors. It notes the vessel is about 80 feet long, 23 feet beam, and of certain burthen, with plans for freight conveyance between Tarborough and nearby points. three washing facilities are mentioned amid preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmuninair
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carrboro USA
General Assembly
Richard D. Spaieur
Senate
House of Commons
Jefferson
Madison
Jackson
Legislative Department
Commonwealth
Confederacy
Greece
National Union
Simond
Pennsylvania
Harris
Risburg
Hare
Webster
Francis Granger
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!