Globe Hotel Broad Street Saturday Morning Publication
A brief line notes that publication runs every Saturday morning at No under the Globe Hotel on Broad Street.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1835
Page
3
A brief line notes that publication runs every Saturday morning at No under the Globe Hotel on Broad Street.
Semlweekly paper price lists offer annual and end of year rates with advance payment options. Public notices detail sales of land and Negroes by guardians or administrators, with sale days, court requirements, and publication timelines for creditor and debtor notices across the county.
Daily mail deadlines and closing times for several stations across Marl Northern Western Sayannan Cuantiston Arusxus Gallusvittr Cannesotten, listing due times by day and closing hours for each location. Routes include Tuesday Thursday Saturday and Sunday patterns with varying 7 to 9 pm cutoffs.
From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and from 9 to 10 p.m. the delivery closes for Western and Northern and Savannah mail distribution. Western Mail dispatch runs 8 to 7 p.m. Sundays hours are 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., per office schedule.
The piece reviews Col Gouxp's introductory lecture at Augusta Law School, notes Miss Martineau's visit and anticipated publication, and praises Col Cuantes P Gonpon’s speech defending nullification. It highlights reader access to the lecture, a visitor’s tour, and the Union party critique.
The last issue of this patriotic State Rights paper arrives in a handsome new format. Editor Col. J. P. Can Roll is praised as talented, judicious, and devoted to the Southern cause, deserving support from State Rights and Southern interest friends.
A newly received issue of a handsome monthly New York periodical describes an engraving of Weehawken and the city’s bay from the elevated shore. The volume offers well written original articles and selections reprinting popular English magazines.
A fragment notes that the last No may appear in advertising columns and expresses pleasure in recommending it to the public. The line emphasizes publicity and endorsement of the work.
A Jackson based Raleigh paper faces accusation of falsifying a public document. The critic cites a supposed quotation from Carnoun's Report on Executive patronage that does not appear in the report. The piece questions the press's principles and the party's morals for such fabrication.
The New York riot outbreak is tied to religious conflict as mobs burst into Broadway Hall during a Protestant Association meeting. Clergy tried to intervene while rioters wrecked benches and furniture, forcing attendees to flee. The attackers, described as Irish Roman Catholic Protestants by Evening Star, leave the scene unchallenged.
At Columbus meeting on 28th ult the Union Party of Muscogee County unanimously adopted resolutions endorsing the G overnment and Proclamation measures, including the Force Bill and Post Office conduct. They nominate Gen James C. Watson, Gen Henry Low, and Col John Dill as delegates from the Chattahoochee Circuit to the Baltimore Convention.
Boston newspapers applaud Spear's painting of Washington copied from Stuart's portrait. The scene depicts evacuation of Boston with General Washington placing his cannon to block British ships, a moment captured as a storied civic tribute and a noted modern chef d oeuvres of the pictorial art.
A description from the American Traveller notes Stuart's Washington portrait and a life-size copy by Thomas Spear of Charleston, displayed at Faneuil Hall. Reporters praise Spear's fidelity, calling the facsimile nearly indistinguishable from the original and predicting enduring fame for Stuart's likeness.
A critical piece attacks a Northern Whig paper for copying from a Jackson-leaning editor without credit, condemning servility to public opinion. It includes the editors’ letter claiming conscience over credit and urges independence, followed by a publisher notice praising Waldie’s Select Circulating Library for 1835 offerings.
Advertisement notes costs for Waldie's Select Circulating Library and associated publications. It lists annual and club prices for the Library and companion works, including Waldie's Port Folio and the Museum of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, with Adam Waldie of 207 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, as publisher.
A letter from J Hamilton, cited by the Macon Messenger, lauds South Carolina College leadership efforts and the Committee of Correspondence in selecting a new presidency and professorships. It stresses merit, public service, and cautious public pledges while predicting strong candidates and imminent announcements in June. The piece reflects broader Georgia and South Carolina political exchanges on state rights and gubernatorial nomination dynamics.
Commercial news from Savannah and Charleston markets dated April 4 notes dull cotton beyond flue quality, mixed parcels down 4 cents. Prices quoted upland at 14 1/4 to 18 1/2 cents with stocks on hand and on shipboard tallied. Freight rates to Savannah 50 cents per bale, Charleston 75 cents. sugar, coffee and molasses also touch on recent sales and price ranges.
In this city on the 2d instant by Rev Mr. Pierce Wat W Gray of Hamburg to Miss Scsaynan Neaty of this place. In Lexington Geo on the 26th alt Wo P Resquenr of Elbert to Miss Sanait Janz daughter of the late Dr. Joel Abbot of Washington. On the 17th alt near Hamburg Jons C Kitrearnex jr of Pendleton to Miss Exiza Amawana daughter of Col LB Whitner. In Savannah Ist inst Rev Mancus D GC Jouxson to Miss Hannitt R Lowe. In Macon Ist inst Mr Thomas B Wann to Mrs Jax2 M Rooxas. DIED Milledgeville 2d instant Haydn W Maxown late cashier of Central Bank.
Obituary notes the death of Robert W. McKean, aged 41, with scant details provided in the fragment. A brief notice appears in the newspaper item.
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