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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1836
Page
5
The notice states publication occurs every Saturday morning at Ro. 261 Broad-street opposite the Masonic Hall. It indicates the address and regular schedule for distribution.
The notice outlines subscription rates for a semiweekly and weekly paper with advance and year-end options, plus ad pricing per square inch and minimums. It covers execution of legal notices by administrators guardians and executors, and sale notices for land and personal property with required publication times and public gazette placement.
The Virginia House of Delegates passes expunging the Preamble and resolutions by a majority of eleven amid great excitement. The records date to February 17, 1836 with the motto Be just and fear not.
The act of incorporation required 6000 shares. subscriptions in Hamburg filled on opening days. The Georgia Insurance & Trust Company notes subscriptions grew to 19965 shares on the final day, 14965 above the required amount. Also acknowledges thanks to several lawmakers for Congressional Documents.
Promotion notes the Greenville mail coach line as excellently arranged for passenger accommodation. Proprie tors are described as experienced and energetic men who will exert effort to achieve reliable service.
The piece urges readers to consult the tables of contents of two valuable agricultural works, Farmers Register and Aid Southern Agriculturist, found in advertising columns. It strongly recommends them to Southern readers, especially the agricultural section, for their useful and instructional content.
The late proprietor Wa E Jones transfers the State Rights print to James W Joxas of Gainesville a man of talents and character prepared to discharge duties honorably for the public good. He is welcomed to the editorial corps with best wishes and confidence in his zealous, fearless advocacy of the true faith.
A southern newspaper column cites a provocative abolitionist issue titled Human Rights and debates the vitality of abolition societies. It contrasts abolitionists with Nullifiers and urges vigilance, forewarning, and public awakening to perceived dangers. The piece questions safety in indifference versus preparedness and hints at ongoing political contention.
Edgefield’s stout community mobilizes 218 men in three companies to serve as Volunteers. They depart the district for Florida under Captain James Jones, editor of the Edgefield Advertiser, leading one company of 70 men. The scene reflects prompt patriotism and collective resolve.
The editor recalls two 74 man companies led by Capt. Davin Dexxy and Capt. Thomas J. Winburn. He notes he saw men with tears begging for acceptance, praising Old Rigfield for the act.
The first number of a new paper in Edgefield South Carolina is celebrated for fine typography on large sheets. Editors Lanonne and Jones are commended for talent and learning, with the venture seen as a credit to the village and a sign of local wealth respectability and patriotism.
The January number has been delayed due to destruction of printing materials and office in a recent fire. Despite this, the issue is judged excellent with varied contents and favorable opinions from trusted reviewers. The Knickerbocker is hailed as well conducted and highly interesting to readers.
The Rail Road Journal, suspended after the recent fire, is republished by Mr. Mixon. It aims to provide a full view of railroad projects nationwide, with complete details for stockholders and railroad enthusiasts. It emphasizes the journal as the best source for information on character progress increase and value of railroads across the Union.
The letter laments delays and lack of orders for Col umbia County volunteers and drafted men. It notes uniforms arms and pay are uncertain, with men leaving work to prepare, awaiting guidance from the Governor, and urges timely decision to allow proper equipment or discharge.
The Macon Messenger critiques Gov Scarcy's late address to the Volunteer Battalion at Macon saying it likely stirred political feelings among many companies and was ill timed. The paper suspects portions of the address were omitted if published and hopes the Messenger is mistaken.
Letters and editorials from 1836 assess a Georgia and Southern response to a governor's Florida address, debating implied criticism of Nullification, loyalty to principles, and calls for unity while condemning perceived tyranny and public insult during wartime tensions.
Andrew Jackson appeals to Congress to accept Britain's mediation with France while preserving national honor. He warns against premature war moves, stresses secrecy on France's response, and repeats calls to fortify the seaboard and defend commerce as tensions rise. Washington February 8 1836.
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