Jurborauzh Press Advertisement Rates and Terms
The notice appears to set newspaper ad rates at two dollars and fees per line, with advance payment required for notices and future changes. It notes deadlines, space costs, and the need to notify the editor if addresses or terms change, emphasizing continued payment for advertisements and discontinuation rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Jurborauzh Press
George Moward
Sequilitordl Weekly
Paul
Panet Pofiars
Veto Message On Adjournment Day Debate
A historic veto message discusses Congress power to fix adjournment day. It argues the constitution allows presidential fixing only when Congress disagrees, and would not permit a law binding all future Congresses. The document questions a proposed substitute extending executive control to successors.
Jackson veto message on congressional adjournment date
President Andrew Jackson returns the act with his veto stating constitutional difficulty in fixing both houses day of adjournment and requiring the President to decide in case of disagreement. He notes other provisions seem unobjectionable and asks the Senate to print the message for Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Andrew Jackson
Washington
Henry Clay Contemplates Senate Service Amid Bolivar Plea
A Bolivar Ohio meeting committee urged Henry Clay to stay in the Senate. Clay replied that health permitting he will remain in Congress this session, reserves judgment on finishing his term, and will consider the Legislature's recent honor. Beyond that, he cannot conceive continuing in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clay
Bolivar
Tuscarawas County
Ohio
Senate
Internal Improvements Push in Maryland Projects
Maryland advances lead in national internal improvements with a state law allocating three million for the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to Cumberland three million for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to the Ohio one million for a Eastern Shore railroad from Cecil county to Potomoke bay half a million for a canal linking Baltimore with the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and half a million to connect Annapolis with the canal A six per cent loan redeemable in fifty years requires at least twenty per cent premium totaling one and a half million to form a sinking fund to redeem principal after three years profits pledged to the state to cover six per cent interest on sums received by the projects Ral. Reg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Union
Chesapeake and Oho Canal
Cumberland
Baltimore and Oho
Ohio
Cecil County
Potomoke Bay
Baltimore
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Annapolis
Ral
Constitution of Texas Summary From 1636 Convention
A Charleston Courier synopsis describes the Republic of Texas Constitution adopted March 17 1636. It mirrors the United States framework with a two year first presidency, three year subsequent terms, and term limits. Judges serve four years with reelection. Slavery is codified with no emancipation power for Congress. Africans are barred from permanent residence and slave importation restrictions are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Charleston Courier
Republic of Texas
the Courier
United States
U.S
Congress
Republic
Land claims voided by 1830s state acts declared illegal
The text declares that the importation of slaves except from the United States is piracy. It names acts by the Legislatures of the State of Coachwila and Texas in 1834 and 1835 on behalf of Gen. John VI Mason of New York, under which 1100 leagues of land were claimed by various individuals, and states these acts are originally illegal, null and void.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Coachwila
Texas
John VI, Mason
New York
J’et. Con
Usury ruling questions bank note discount practices
Supreme Court holds that charging four days of grace by counting the drawing day and maturity day in note discounting is usury. The decision curbs the practice of discounting ninety day notes as three months, warning banks to avoid this customary but unlawful method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNeely
Trenton
Drake
Supreme Court
Inito
Vourton
Newarksldvertiser
Supreme Court rule bars botanic physicians from practice
In Bavent P. Staats v. John Thompson, the Albany county medical society pursued charges against a botanic physician for practicing medicine without state license. The Justices' Court fined Thompson $25, ruling no fee-based practice without a diploma. The Supreme Court affirmed, upholding that botanic physicians have no right to recover for services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Bavent P. Staats
John Thompson
B. P. Staats
Albany County Medical Society
United States
City of
Albany
Thompson
Sureme
Botanic
Albany N.Y. Argus
Cotton Trade Statistics From 1836 Circular
From the 1836 Liverpool circular of Geo Holt & Co we note cotton trade stats for January 1 to April 15. Brazilian Egyptian East and West Indian imports rise 5378 bales while American imports fall 45,456 bales. American stock April 15 is 56,500 bales lower than 1835, while non American stock is also discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Geo. Holt & Co
Liverpool
W. I
Cotton on Hand and Usage Comparison for 1835 and This Year
The record shows that on the same date this year W. I. had 21 500 more bales than Lith April 1835. Weekly consumer quotas were 163 bales higher. The average weekly consumption of foreign cottons increased by 1717 bales this year compared to 1835.
Niagara Ship Canal Survey Outlines Three Routes
Captain W G Williams of the U S Topographical Engineers surveyed three routes for a canal around Niagara Falls. The preferred route would cost about 4 616 433 47 dollars over 15 miles, while a shorter seven mile and three quarters route with single locks estimates 2 565 699 36 dollars. The plan envisions a ship canal with 200 foot lock length, 50 foot width, 110 foot surface breadth and 10 foot depth. Williams’s report is noted for notable ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Ship Canal
Falls of
Niagara
W. G. Williams
U.s.topographical Engineers
Theanal
Williams
Land Sales in the Chickasaw Cession Letter
The Washington Globe prints Pontitor's April 21 letter noting Gov. Carroll approved selling 1133 sections. Over one million dollars have been paid to the Chickasaws and are on deposit at Pontitec Agricultural Branch. This sum equals about one third of typical reservation value in two to four section parcels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Globe
Pontitor
Murder Follows Slavery Gang Travel Near Kinkwood
A man named Martin, a presumed resident of Hinds county Mississippi, was killed near Kinkwood in Preston county Virginia by a member of a slave gang he travelled with. Slaves believed to have been in the party were found among the deceased's effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Hinds County
Mississippi
Kinkwood
Preston County
Virginia
The Cherokee Purchase Profits Yet Revealed
A Philadelphia Advertiser writer claims profits from the Cherokee treaty speculation will reach fourteen and a half million dollars for the United States. The country ceded, valued at twenty million, was sold to the United States for five and a half million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Advertiser
Boudinot
Cherokee Phenix
United States
U. States
Abolition riot at Marion sparks deadly clash at college
A Louisville Gazette report dated May 30 describes mounting tension after free negroes gained college access provoking student withdrawals. Abolition pamphlets were burned amid alarms. A Palmyra sermon led to a confrontation when Prof Muldrow declared he would read incendiary material despite objections from Dr Boswell, culminating in violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion City
Louisville
Marion
Palmyra
Muldrow
Boswell
Dr. Bos
Fatal stabbing at Marion College sparks mob action
The account reports a man named Boswell stabbed by Muldrow and dying next morning, a city mob forming to seize Muldrow, and leading to his surrender at Palmyra. Rumors claim Marion College was burned and Dr Ely flogged, but the latter is unverified. News from the N Y Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muldrow
Marion College
Palmyra
Boswell
Dr. Ely
Progress of Abolitionism at New York Anniversary
The American Anti slavery Society reported 526 auxiliaries at its New York anniversary, with over 300 added in the past year. This shows continued abolitionist activity and widespread organization across the movement.
Banks extend discounts to five percent citywide
The Boston Centinel notes that yesterday all Boston banks agreed to extend discounts this day and next week to 5 percent on their capitals, with the Commonwealth Bank voting to extend to 10 percent. This inflow of one billion dollars will ease the money market and aid merchants as two percent monthly loans on bank securities have been paid. The French indemnification funds to be distributed this month further ease financial anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Commonwealth Bank
Female Heroism on Hyperion Ambush
A Columbus Gain letter recounts the steamboat Hyperion attack by Indians. The captain leapt ashore and survived. a woman remained aboard, gathering her husband’s money and jewels, leaping into the water, paddling to shore amid bullets, then walking three miles through swamp to reach boat hands who aided her to town. Her husband later joined them with a small group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Jeff
Daring 9 year old walks 160 foot hotel rope
At Chambersburg Pennsylvania a rope stretched from the Franklin hotel window to a poplar tree across the square, 160 feet long. A nine year old daughter of Mr Sciarra, the Italian equilibrist, mounted the line and walked its entire length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambersburg
Franklin Hotel
Sciarra
Purse Made Up For Her In Safety Case
A purse valued at 60 to 100 dollars was assembled for her as part of the safety efforts. The incident details are incomplete but indicate a preparatory financial aid gesture.
Singular casualty at Speedwell in Claiborne County
The Knox ville Register reports a widowless tragedy from Tazewell via a Speedwell elderly man, William Walker. While shaping a fence he killed a large spider with a stone, later developing mortification in his hand and dying in eight to ten days. The same stone touched a finger with a sore, Dr William Rogers died four days after finger illness. Others aiding in laying out Walker were seriously afflicted. only these two deaths confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Ten
Tazewell
William Walker
Speedwell
Claiborne County
William Rogers
Walker
Young Robinson Acquitted After Short Jury Deliberation
Young Robinson was tried for the murder of Ellen Jesetti a New York woman of ill fame. The trial lasted several days and the jury returned a verdict of acquittal after fifteen minutes deliberation following their retirement from the box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Robinson
Ellen Jesetti
New York
Murder at Argyle Me: Two sons kill their father in front of brothers
In Argyle Maine two men killed their father after a struggle that turned violent. The brothers tried to intervene but were unable to stop the attack, which ended in the death of the father. Report from the New York Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argyle
NY. Star
Illinois Editor Excuses Delay in Publishing Paper
A humor note from the U S Gazette jokes that an Illinois editor delays his paper due to ague loosening his teeth and forcing him to use both hands to hold up his breeches. The editor is married and the witticism suggests some husbands cope without such ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
U.S. Gazette
Prentice
Foreign News From London and Liverpool Dated May 14 to 16
Reports from London and Liverpool papers say no major events beyond a British victory at St Sebastian in early May. Spain’s civil war appears near end. Paris births show 11,119 legitimate and 9955 illegitimate in 1835. Arab ship from Liverpool carried English laborers to Jamaica. most died of fever, three remaining hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anay
New York
London
Liverpool
St. Sebastian
Spain
Paris
Gravesend
England
Jamaica
Kingston
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Senae
House of Representatives
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House
Executive