Globe Hotel Broad Street Saturday Morning Publication
A brief note states a weekly Saturday morning publication is issued from Broad Street under the Globe Hotel.
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Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1835
Page
5
A brief note states a weekly Saturday morning publication is issued from Broad Street under the Globe Hotel.
The notice outlines subscription prices for semiweekly and weekly papers, advance or end year payments, and minimum insertion charges. It details advertisement rates, required insertions, and publisher responsibilities. Executors, administrators, and guardians must publish land or slave sales on first Tuesday after a 60 day notice, with other notices requiring 40 day or four month publication.
A historical notice lists mail arrangement hours for Cuantestoy Mate Savannah Mall Arunns Mall Nenvaenrn Mall and Wistrax Mall. It specifies daily due times and closing times in the morning and evening, with multiple entries noting different schedules and days such as Monday Wednesday and Friday.
The office hours are listed with varying segments for weekdays and special Sunday timings. The timetable shows morning and afternoon blocks with gaps and a Sunday opening from 12:30 to 1:00 and 5:00 to 6:00.
The line ship Calhoun under Capt O Neale reached Augusta last evening in 80 hours from New York. Papers from New York dated 23rd and 24th instant contain no later foreign or domestic news of interest. No U S Bank stock sales reported on the 23d. The U S Telegraph notes a cited War with France article was from the Charleston Mercury with proper credit and warning against plagiarism.
The piece praises Judge Clayton's speech defending citizens from a war measure, urges prompt action against the President's policy, and calls for Southern public meetings to rally opinion. It argues a strong early declaration could deter Congress from declaring war and aims to mobilize public support nationwide.
The passage argues that a war decision would shape prosperity or ruin, threaten the Union, and push for Gen. Jackson's third term. It warns that delaying action would cede influence, leaving opponents to contend with an empowered president necessary for national defense and future policy.
A detailed critique of public opinion in the North, arguing the people are sovereign yet prone to demagoguery. It contrasts true patriots who tell hard truths with flatterers who curry favor, warning that demagogues undermine liberty and invite despotism. The piece cites Mobile Courier and warns of folly in overreliance on popular will.
The piece recounts a decade‑old dispute where Georgia authorities sought to remove Indian occupants from lands, the judiciary limiting actions to constitutional bounds, and Governor Cuthbert’s in‑court handling criticized as overreaching. It details Hooper’s rulings, the convention’s role in trimming petitions, and the broader political fight between executive power and judicial authority, with implications for state sovereignty and Indian rights.
From New Echota letters by Stand Wattie and Elias Boudenot two Cherokee brothers report a Ridge meeting with Boudenot as chairman and A M'Coy as secretary. Resolutions adopted and a memorial to Congress prepared proposing a delegation including John Ridge Elias Boudenot Charles Vann and others to seek removal from state jurisdiction.
The U S Telegraph quotes a debate over nullification. It argues that Georgia’s law would be an act of nullification if it opposes federal laws treaties and Supreme Court rulings. The piece questions whether Georgia’s position truly conflicts with the General Government and its courts.
The Greenville Mountaineer reports Hon. W. R. Davis has recovered enough to travel to Washington. It notes pork shortages blamed on rumors, with drovers absent and local demand high. Ithena Banner mentions political successors to Mr. Silsbee and changes in Massachusetts. Cold snaps are recorded in Boston and Hudson. Preparations for a Hamilton statue at the New York Exchange are described, with the statue carved from white marble by Dall Hughes.
Market notes show low activity with few buyers and sellers awaiting higher prices amid expectations of a smaller interior crop. Reports from Alabama and Nashville suggest mixed outlooks, with Alabama foreseeing a drop and Nashville predicting a larger state crop but a decline in North Alabama. Cotton arrivals and sales tally 707 upland bales in, 6010 cleared, 9277 on shipboard, with prices varying around 15 to 17 cents and several lot transactions across many cents. Flour, sugar, coffee, molasses, spirits, and bacon prices fluctuate as markets pause after holidays.
Local marriage notices include JAMES J. ROYAL to MISS BELL in Burke County by Rev J J Triggs, MULFORD MARSH to SARAH FRYER in Burke, WILLIAM TIACKNEY to MARY WAKE LACE in Wilkes, and JOHN JAMES FLOURNOY to HLIZA VENABLE in Athens. A death records ELIZA JANE BELL in Burke after four months illness at age 25, and MARY LUCAS of Sparta Georgia dies in Montgomery Alabama at about 60, noted for church membership and character.
The document notes an estray extract listing a 5 or 6 year old mixed race boy about 4 feet 8 inches tall marked only with fear, appraised at eighty dollars, dated December 19 1934 and processed by WM L Blu Nie, Clerk. It also announces a sale on the first day of May with sixty five enslaved people at Edgefield Court House including a carriage driver and house servants, terms twelve months credit, by Eliza Bacon Administratrix. Publication by Augusta Courier and Hamburg Galaxy to run until sale day.
The Inferior Court of Richmond County will on the first Monday in January appoint a keeper for the Poor House for twelve months. Applications must be in writing. Terms available from any court member or the clerk James McLaws. Qt 27.
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