Globe Hotel Broad Street Saturday Morning Paper
Publication notice states a Saturday morning edition published at Broad Street under the Globe Hotel.
28 Feb 1835
Page 1
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Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1835
Page
1
Publication notice states a Saturday morning edition published at Broad Street under the Globe Hotel.
The notice outlines subscription prices for SEMIweekly and WEEKLY papers, payment terms, and penalties for arrears. It details advertising rates per square, minimum charges, and required insertions. Also described are sale notices by executors or guardians, with specific scheduling and publication timelines for land or enslaved people and creditor notices, including durations of forty days and sixty days.
The document lists multiple marts with daily due times and closing hours. Norrisny Mart due daily by 5, closes 8:30. Wrstersx Matt due daily 8:30, closes 5. Savangan Mart due daily by 3, closes 9. Cuanurstron Marrt due daily except Sunday at 7, closes daily except Saturday by 8. Aruzys Matt due Tue Thu Sat at 7, closes Sun Tue Thu by 8. Guressvitin Matt due Thu Sun by 8, closes Wed Sun by 8. Cannesville Mart due Sat 6, closes Sun 8.
The delivery will be closed from 9 to 10 4 o'clock for the distribution of the Western and closing of the Northern and Savannah Mails. From 8 to 7 F. x. for the despatch of the Western Mail. On Sundays the Office opens from 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. and from 7 to 8 P.M.
Our venerable friend Mr Henry advertises a wide range of new and standard works now in at Augusta Bookstore. The February issue of Sporting Magazine, valued for turf sports and horses, is highly interesting and features a lithographic engraving of the celebrated horse Busis. The table of contents is listed in the advertising columns.
The Volunteer corps were out early and the procession was highly respectable. The farewell address was well read and the eulogy delivered in spirited eloquent style by Mr. W. W. Wisarns and Mr. J. T. Guay, as appointed, honoring a sacred memory in Georgia.
The advertisement states the elegant and extensive establishment is now conducted by Mr. C. Miven, a gentleman with long experience and widespread popularity in the business. His accommodating disposition and popular manners are highlighted as ensuring customer satisfaction for all who visit.
The New York Commercial Advertiser notes madmen target prominent figures, citing Rafalac, Peg Nicholson, and a theatre shooting by Bellingham as the 1812 and royal era incidents. It corrects that Bellingham shot Percival, not a “maniac,” and recalls the historic misattributions surrounding these events.
The Journal of Commerce mocks the move to curb small notes to enlarge specie, claiming Alabama is right and noting the law will spread to all under ten dollars. It argues experience shows prohibition boosts silver then gold, and predicts gold will replace five dollar bills as prudence grows. The Alabama Legislature passed the five dollar ban by a small majority.
The piece praises the fifth number of the Southern Literary Messenger, lauding Mr. Ware and Mr. Witor for their contributions and urging Southern readers to consistently patronize and elevate the periodical. It questions cultivation of Southern literature and urges pride, patronage, and literary effort to keep the publication strong.
A large audience attended Mr. Logan's Comedy of Yankee Land or the Lion of the East on Saturday night. The performance showed talent and dramatic skill with an original romantic plot, especially in the first two acts. The final act dragged, its crowding, confusion, and weak portrayals detracting from overall interest. Mr. Lot Sap Sago, played by Mr. Lucas, stood out as one of the finest and most natural Yankees seen. The visit of Sir Cameron Ogleby lacked sufficient setup and explanation.
A Northern paper critiques a stage Yankee, praising his genuine traits yet noting improprieties in his language and paternity hints. It discusses the play's overall merit, suggests improvements, and endorses Dr. Dugas lecturing on anatomy as a public, value-adding enterprise. It closes with race results from Georgia and a colonial note on Mackinaska under British sway.
The Appeal announces a new semi weekly paper from Washington backing Judge White for the Presidency, with its first issue received. The Mercury notes Rev. Mr. Carris to teach Ethics and Metaphysics at South Carolina College next year, while Columba Telescope praises Mr Capers for staying in the State. A Baltimore Patriot correspondent discusses the President’s recent Senate message and mounting tensions between the President and Senate. The Arcryist, a new weekly poetry and literature paper edited by C F Sinnimxe, aims to avoid politics and religion and focus on entertaining matters, with assurances of decorum and modesty. Columbus Enquirer remarks on its distinct editorial stance.
The Liverpool market reports 2748 upland bales arrived, 2338 cleared, 5943 aboard, with 4465 uplands sold. Prices steady for fair to good cotton, prime in demand, lower grades heavy. Coffee, sugars, molasses, and spirits cited with arrivals, sales, and price ranges amid a dull trend due to recent adverse Liverpool news. Freight rates to Liverpool, Greenock, and Havre noted. A Havre section shows 8548 bales armed since the 6th, 18234 cleared, stock 10686, with various state quotes for Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama, and Texas cotton. Sugar demand rising, molasses brisk, and plantation pricing detailed.
In Clarke county on the 7th and 8th of January marriages were announced linking RO BERTSON IL SCOGGENS to CATHLA RINE SMITH on the 7th and LEWIS H EDWARDS to MILDRED ANN WANE on the 8th all residents of Clarke. In Savannah on the 18th, JAMES DICKSON of Savannah wed MARY ANN BARNARD of England.
In Edgefield District on the 17th inst Mrs Keziah P MacMurphy relict of the late George Y Maclurp hy. In Macon on the 17th inst Mr Martin Simmons Clerk of the Inferior Court of Bibb county. On the 6th inst in Forsyth Monroe county Mrs Sarats M Baldwin consort of Capt Anderson Baldwin in her twenty eighth year. In LaGrange of apoplexy on the night of the Ath inst Rev Thomas W Stanley.
An employment notice from Cedar Springs in Spartanburg District invites applications from two first class journeymen tailors. Wages and specifics not listed. Respondents should contact C A Crawford, Cedar Springs, 8.C. Feb. 14, 43.
On Thursday April 9 by order of the Richmond County Court of Ordinary the perishable assets of Charles Williamson deceased will be sold at the Eagle and Phanix Motel Augusta. Items include household and kitchen furniture one wagon and one bay money. Terms announced sale day.
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