Saturday Morning Broad Street Sale at Globe Hotel
A brief notice indicates a sale on Saturday mornings along Broad Street near the Globe Hotel. No further details are readable.
26 Jul 1834
Page 1
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Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1834
Page
1
A brief notice indicates a sale on Saturday mornings along Broad Street near the Globe Hotel. No further details are readable.
Fragmentary text from a newspaper advertisement shows rates for display and classified inserts, including weekly and monthly terms, penalties for arrears, and publisher risk on remittance. The legible portions mention single and multi-square pricing and advance payment requirements.
The issue discusses Scriven County celebration proceedings and letters inviting replies, cites oppressive New York heat with temperatures near 96 degrees and 91 in the evening, reports several heat related deaths, and mentions a disturbing ad seeking a “bed-show” female for migration to New York, referencing a Liberator editor.
The Augusta committee announces a 11 o'clock morning procession from the Gatehouse Hotel to the Presbyterian Church to honor General Lafayette. A eulogy by J. P. Kone is planned with military, civic, and religious contingents in the line and citizens urged to wear mourning badges and suspend business.
The Scriven County State Rights supporters in Jacksonborough on July 4 invite Union members to attend a public debate at the Curled Meeting House at noon as part of a July Fourth commemoration. The invitation addresses A Kemp and Thomas Glascock, urging participation in a public discussion of political principles.
A heated confrontation between State Rights and Union parties in Scriven County over a planned public debate at a church drew responses from both sides. Union leaders resisted meeting, while the State Rights supporters proceeded with a large crowd listening to Capt. Black’s oration on nullification and sovereignty.
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