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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1832
Page
2
Reports describe trouble in Ireland where soldiers and peasants clashed leaving casualties. Paris authorities arrest several suspects amid a suppressive plot, while Lyons sees three days of street fighting. North American papers echo political turmoil and tariff debates impacting cotton and trade.
A needy widow with several helpless children urgently appeals for relief after selling furniture and winter clothes to pay a landlord. She is without firewood or clothing as cold season begins and has lost employment, prompting a call for immediate support from the charitable. from the U.S. Telegraph Jan 21 Congress considers tariff information and restitution for Matthew Lyon heirs.
A friend contrasts two men nearly alike in age and status. Sentiment writes and speaks well about doing good, while Peeling acts quietly in reach of those in need. After a mutual friend's death, Sentiment comforts the widow with a letter, and Peeling gathers funds and pays funeral expenses.
A newly married woman writes to a confidant praising her husband as amiable and loving, contrasting with jealous, old stereotypes. She blurs lines between romance and social commentary, praising mutual respect and shared affection while remarking on a beloved aunt. The piece is juxtaposed with notices on free trade testimony and New York legislative actions.
The latest Liverpool advices show a flat cotton market with no U S growth in sight and prices unlikely to rise. Charleston and Savannah markets remain dull with small declines in New York notes and freight costs edging lower as shipping slows.
The fragment notes a dated call for justice and fearlessness, urging fair conduct. It references August 4 as a time marker and speaks in a moral sentiment about upright behavior. The readable portion implies a civic or religious exhortation without further context.
The Augusta Chronicle reports its office is temporarily relocated to the brick building at the corner of Jackson and Ellis streets, directly behind the Globe Hotel.
James RossiGxox Esq of this city was admitted on Monday last by the Supreme Court to plead and practice in the several Courts of Law in this State.
A court session opened with two counsel absent. The judge, misreading one remark as a lack of health, proposed a pass. A banter about an inclination toward marriage being a disease followed, with the judge quick to dismiss the idea. The witty exchange highlighted courtroom humor.
The Richmond Superior Court completes a prolonged week with all juries active from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. and some sessions lasting nearly thirteen hours. The piece criticizes a Lafayette Free Press remark on a Jackson candidate and reports on religious resolutions against campaigning practices and a statement about Arabian horses arriving from New York.
The piece extols a judge for steady administration and delays in justice, praising his impact on the community. It argues for impartial criticism of both friends and opponents, stressing neutrality and the profession's duty over personal preference, and anticipates scrutiny if impartiality fails.
A Columbus correspondent reports a duel on the 23rd at Fort Mitchell between Maj Camp and Gen Woolfolk. Woolfolk was mortally wounded, dying shortly after. Camp was wounded but not thought to be in danger. The exchange occurred after one shot each, with Woolfolk’s ball injuring Camp first and Camp returning fire fatally for Woolfolk.
A nostalgic reflection on a London printing chapel as a living center of liberty. The author recalls early hours among clever craftspeople, friendships, and constructive criticism, celebrating Franklin’s Chapel as a true church of knowledge and empowering craft.
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