07 Mar 1835
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1835
Page
1
Published weekly with a semiweekly option and varied rates. The notice outlines subscription prices, payment terms, display ad charges, minimums, and policy on arrears. It also details legal notices for executors guardians and administrators including sale notices and deadlines for public gazette postings.
The listing details daily mail deadlines and closing times for multiple offices including Noumean Mail, Western Mail, Savannah Market, Guantestoy Matt, Arusas Matt, Gnuryavisee 8 C Main, Canxesville Mall. Deadlines range from 3 to 7 o'clock with closings from 8 to 9 o'clock pm on various days.
Office hours listed for mail dispatch and distribution. From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and from 4 to 8 p.m. for Western Mail. 9 to 10 a.m. Sunday closure. 7 to 8 p.m. for Western Mail dispatch. On Sundays open 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
The Augusta paper prints a moral exhortation to correspondents and readers. It includes a French news note on war doubt, a call for public meetings to influence government, and a reader letter from Annzville District urging monthly Alphabet lessons for children.
The lectures attracted strong attendance with high interest and admiration. The eminent lecturer presented developments of a beautiful science in clear terms for non professionals, drawing unanimous, attentive engagement and swift conclusions.
The observer notes how auditors linger after lectures to catch casual remarks. Dr Ducas presents a perfect model showing muscles bones arteries and nerves separated to view each part. The lectures are described as novel and essential to a gentleman's education and should be given regularly in colleges.
A northeastern newspaper excerpt argues the Milledgeville Times misrepresented its stance, insisting the writers defend political principles openly. It rejects dictation, urges honesty, and calls for principled resistance to attacks on Judge Cuayrex and related nullification debates.
The writer argues against the view honesty is the best policy and condemns discussing personal talents over principles. They condemn Times for intruding into intrigue while urging principled action, warning that prompt preventive measures are wiser than later corrections.
The Medical Students defend republishing approving remarks on Dr Ducas Lectures on Anatomy and defend the Courier editor as having no hostile intent. They recount motives to advance the lectures and contrast editor opinions with personal judgment. They state no personal offense was intended and emphasize loyalty to the Southern institution.
At a January 25 meeting the Medical College of Georgia students elected a committee to draft a preamble and resolutions denouncing an article in the Georgia Courier and republished in the Augusta Chronicle. They urged trustees to remove a trustee who published such opinions and resolved to publish the statement in the State Rights Sentinel.
Correspondence notes continued House consideration of the Deposite Bank Bill with Binney and Polk clashing over a constraint that would force banks to hold specie and notes in reserve. Opinion split on Western bank feasibility and the bill’s chances, while an Indian Territory proposal and a military academy reform also dominate the day. Reports of French tensions and a potential war add to a ferment, and a ship and crew are lost to ice in Croeton Sound. Charleston Catricks
From Charleston Courier March 3 detailing Sutton capt. Berry arrival from New York after short passage, Barclay from Liverpool to Philadelphia, and mixed inflation notes. Reports on cotton sales, insurance conditions, and various diplomatic and political notes from Washington and Europe, including discussions of slavery abolition petitions, anti war sentiment, and Congress debates.
A yesterday mail letter from New York notes Marine Insurance stocks recovered their decline after earlier French news, aided by the arrival of the packet Sully. The report contrasts stock recovery with continued political and naval notes from Boston and Mississippi.
The report notes weak cotton demand in Augusta and Havre with no price gains. Sales of uplands around 16 cents in Havre and 13-14 cents elsewhere, with French accounts affecting prices. Freight shifts favor English vessels, canal and other cargo costs vary, and overall market calm after panic.
Married in Athens on Tuesday evening 24h alter Mr James Payerson of D Macon to Miss Margaret L Bostick of Athens. In Pallalineere on the 18th met William A Olark of Athen Gen Me Jany Atkin of Titahuctod.
An advertisement offers the entire establishment of a printing office to publish a large newspaper. It includes type, extensive fancy type, books, and accounts. The sale requires the paper to continue, with the proprietor seeking to devote time to other pursuits. March.
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