Saturday Morning News Briefs in Globe Hot.ct Style
A fragment notes a weekly publication cadence published every Saturday morning under the Globe Hot.ct masthead. No additional details or context are readable.
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Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1835
Page
5
A fragment notes a weekly publication cadence published every Saturday morning under the Globe Hot.ct masthead. No additional details or context are readable.
The notice sets semi weekly and weekly ad rates per square inch and monthly rates. It outlines publication requirements for executors administrators and guardians, land or negro sales by law, and various notice periods for different sales and estate actions. It specifies payment rules, remittance risk, and required publication windows: sixty days for land or negro sales, forty days for personal property, forty days for debtors and creditors notices, and four months for leave to sell land or negros.
Augusta Chronicle reports the Augusta Theatre plans a season opening next Monday with Hanry and Hanrys troupe, Mr. Cooran and daughter, Mr. Fornes, Mr. Lovan, and others arriving shortly. Panorama exhibition by Patwen features nine to ten large pictures of the Polish Revolution and a moving Napoleon bust. The Constitutionalists debate nullification and federal relations, challenging the Union papers to show concessions or abandonments in their earlier positions.
The U S Senate confirmed Judge Warne as associate Justice of the Supreme Court. The piece also notes weak governor nominations by the self-styled Union party and discusses Maj Woon's potential bid. It promotes the National Portrait Gallery project by Loxsaeux and Hernine with American Academy of Fine Arts support, inviting subscriptions.
The piece praises steel engravings of thirty six distinguished figures including Gen Washington Martha Washington and Chief Justice Marshall. It notes accurate likenesses with superior letter press and excellent binding, citing the Academy as guarantor of quality.
The Columbus Enquirer notes another steam boat wreck on the Chattahoochee, Versailles snagged near Fort Gadsden with cargo of cotton. Calls for safer navigation, laments legislative inaction, urges merchants to act, and warns that obstructions like bags and logs endanger the river’s floating stores.
The piece extols Col King of Glyrit for a defense of State Rights in the Georgia Senate. It lauds his logical, clear arguments and calls the speech a strong reminder that the Federal creed and Democratic Union Republicans are one. It argues elites should serve at home and warns against pursuing federal offices over local duties.
The Constitutionalist lauds Gov M Durry as a patriot and public benefactor and criticizes the Union party for sending talented citizens to federal offices. It argues states lose local focus when talents migrate to Congress, urging retention of capable leaders at home to advance local prosperity.
The Georgia Journal notes improvements in public health and reason as temperance spreads. Dacers of public houses adapt to taste, with Birch at Talbotton banning spirits except in necessity, and McCombs and hotels like Eagle House and State Rights Hotel ceasing to sell alcohol.
A Savannah Georgian card recalls McKinne’s arrest and Augusta’s riverfront growth. The speaker defends integrity, extols the Augusta wharf as a safeguard for trade, and links the town’s rise to Henry Shultz and a biblical legal ethic. The tone honors enterprise and liberty amid dispute.
The Columbia Telescope reports a three day harness race meet with 2 mile heats on the first day and 2 mile heats on the third day. Purse totals reach 800 and 600 dollars with heavy track conditions noted. Entrants include Col. P Fitzsimmons Ettiwan Lilly Melville and Herr Cline among others.
The article questions war as a means to coerce payment from France for indemnity. It argues the French government cannot be forced to pay by force, suggests pacific remedies, and warns that war would surrender indemnity and fail to pressure France. It notes potential economic and political consequences of limits on French trade and bank recharter plans. It cites broader political debate in the National Gazette and national press. It mentions Delaware legislature and James Clayton’s reelection as U S Senator by a two thirds majority.
The report notes arrivals of 4221 bales upland and 4897 bales cleared, with 7097 bales aboard not cleared, and sales totaling 2203 bales at varied prices. Prices show dull demand as market fears persist. outlook cites European activity and rising inland supply, predicting many bales in April.
An 1832 imported stallion Morse Erri Segs Gayaan, brought by William Jackson of New York and exhibited in Virginia, stands near Au Ushi Georgia with praised elegance and racing potential. Bred from Philo da Puta and Miss Craigie, full brother to Birmingham. Prospective advertising and newspaper notices request further bills and accounts.
Notice to creditors of the estate of Thomas Pollard deceased to present authenticated claims within the statutory period. Daniel A.1 Administrator directs claimants to file before the prescribed deadline.
The notice announces an administrator's sale in Augusta on the first Tuesday in March to divide among heirs of Zachariah Linkfield deceased. It lists Isham Henderson Baltimore and two wagoners as properties for division and includes a second sheriff sale notice in Waynesborough on the first Tuesday in February for a 200 acre tract levied on to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Joh J. Gray against R Powel.
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