Lincolnton Transcript Proposed to Oppose Van Buren
Andrew R. Porter & Co announce plans to publish a weekly Lincolnton Transcript newspaper in Lincolnton North Carolina. It would oppose Martin Van Buren’s presidential election bid and charge $1.50 in advance or $2 after the first issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ag Messrs
Andrew R. Porter & Co
Lincolnton
Texas Independence and Santa Anna in Congress Debate
In Congress on May 9 and 16, memorials from Philadelphia urged recognition of Texas independence. Senator Preston harshly criticized Santa Anna while Webster urged restraint to preserve peace with Mexico. House members debated abolition of slavery with a printing plan of 5,000 copies and explored constitutional limits on Congress. Texan prisoners and Santa Anna’s offer to lay down arms and seek peace were noted amid reports of Santa Anna’s capture and Texan victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Preston
Philadelphia
Congress
Texas
Santa Anna
Mr. Webster
Mexico
Messrs
Buchanan
Mangum
Shepley
Walker
Wis
Red River
United States
Washington
Jackson
Capitol
Morganton
North Carolina
Clay
Benton
Santa Annna
House of Representatives
Pinckney
House
Confederacy
Hardin
Wise
District of Columbia
Thompson
Owens
Bouldin
Mr. Hawes
Howard
Patton
Speight
Petersburg Market May 20 Cotton Prices Decline
The Petersburg market reports reduced cotton prices since the last note with extremes from 15 to 7 cents. operations at that rate noted. By May 24 cotton quoted 164 to 174 cents in fair demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Victory Reported of Houston Victory over Santa Anna
Important from Texas Houston's victory confirmed by New Orleans Bulletin May 9. Col A Houston of the Texian army arrives on the Caspian and lists Mexican officers killed wounded and prisoners Gen Castrillon Col Gaines Col Mora Col Trevino among the fallen and captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Jose Maria Romeo
Manuel Aguirre
Castillo
Antonio Lopez DE Santa Anna
Col
Almonti
Cespedes
Carrera
Cringas
Santa Anna
Portilla de la Pedregaire
Nunez
Valienti
Leiat
Filipe Romero
Augusta
Houston
Andre
New Orleans
General Houston
Texas
A. Houston
Castrillon
Gaines
Mora
Trevino
The Indian War Creeks Rampage Across Southern Frontiers
Southern papers recount Creek and allied attacks in Alabama and Georgia. Cherokees reportedly join Creeks as massacres mount, with white settlers fleeing coast to frontier towns. Reports describe women and children, some barefoot, forced from homes. dozens feared killed and territory destabilized. Authorities urged swift federal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Paer
Columbus West
Columbus Ga. Enquirer
Indian Hostilities Expand Across Florida and Alabama
Reports from May 1836 describe large bands of Native Americans moving through Alabama and Florida, committing massacres and arson while driving settlers from their homes. Florida letters warn Tallahassee of looming attacks, with volunteers and regular troops engaging Seminoles near Fort Brooke and Fort Alabama, suffering several casualties and returning to their posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Florida
Hudson
Tampa Bay
Alabama Volunteers
U.S
Throntasse
Fort Brooke
Regiment of
U.S. Infantry
2D Regiment
U. S. Artillery
Fort Brooks
Fort Alabama
Fort Albama
Col
Lindsay
Col. Chisolm
Foster
Regular Army
Creeks War Looms as Florida Front Destroys
Col White, Florida delegate, arrives from Augusta after speaking with Columbus passengers. Reports say fifty families murdered and 2000 people seek protection in Columbus. Frontiers in Florida catastrophically degraded with Seminoles advancing to Tallahassee. Creeks poised to push toward the capital. calls for mounted troops from South Carolina and Georgia. Gen. Scott in summer quarters. White dispatches appeal to governors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Col. White
Congress
Florida
Augusa
Columbus
South Carolina
Georgia
Tallahassee
Unclear fragmentary text from Florida notice
Fragmentary OCR text references Florida figures, Seminole context, and a governor, but lacks coherent events or details to form a factual summary with named entities or a clear outcome.
Loring of Wilttinyes Darkens Stating Establishment Charge
Fragmentary text shows Loring of Wilttinyes involved in a dispute over the establishment of a statement. The readable portion hints at uncertainty whether a certain action will take place. No clear names or dates emerge beyond Loring and Wilttinyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loring
Wilttinyes
Fale
In Augusta Report Indians Attack Alabama Settlements
A letter from Augusta reports Native tribes committing depredations in Alabama, killing many whites, burning the town of Limestone, and threatening Columbus. The governor orders three regiments to be sent to quell the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osilla River
Jefferson County
Tallahassee
Razor
Gadsden County
St. Marks
Hleman
Augusta
Georgia
Alabama
Liwtising
Columbus
Ugay
Equestrian Statue Blown Up in Dublin
Europe reports from Paris to Liverpool note no major events. In Dublin, the equestrian statue of William III at College Green was destroyed by unknowns on April 5, after a blast weighing about 1300 pounds. Glass shattered. the horse statue hollow body damaged. A reward of £50 is offered. An Algerian expedition of 7000 men moved from Algiers toward Melealy on March 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Liverpool
William HW
College Green
Dublin
Shore
Cerned
Alviers
Melealy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carborough
General Assembly—War Senate
Tuos
H. Hace
House of Commons
John. J. Daxter
Raven E. Macnate
James George
Savannah
New
William Flournoy
Hammond
McKissas
Davis
Broken Arrow Bend
Marshall
Neo Micco
Tirom
Rai
Charlon
Martin van Buren
Richard M. Johnson
Governon
Richard PD
Spaight
New York
Torbora
Nor Bee