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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
5
A historic ad column outlines subscription rates for a semiweekly and weekly paper and details advertising charges. It specifies land and slave sales rules for executors and guardians, sale notice timing, and required publication periods before sales or court actions. Newsprint style reflects 19th century publishing practices and legal notice requirements.
A historical notice lists daily mail times for Noumean, Western Mail, Savannah Mart, Cuantestoy Matt, Arusas Matt, Gnuryavisee, 8. C. Main, and Canxesville Mall. It shows due times, daily closings, and weekly patterns including Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays and Sundays with respective cutoffs.
Office hours show daily service from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 9 to 10 a.m. on Sundays for Western and Northern mail distribution and closing. Western Mail dispatch runs 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays hours 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. for Sunday operation.
In Augusta on Wednesday March 4 1835 editorials respond to correspondents discuss French news war uncertainty and planters affect on staples letter from Annzville District South Carolina dated Feb 18 requests monthly Alphabet for children to learn letters to aid education and parent instruction by subscribers Continuous period voice and civic concerns with named locales and figures.
The article notes that Dr. Dugas's lectures are well attended with 80 attendees and that two lectures were delivered to great interest and admiration. It highlights the lecturer's ability to explain complex topics to lay audiences and describes the audience's attention as unanimous and intense.
Audiences linger after lectures to catch casual remarks revealing deep curiosity about anatomy. Dr Ducas showcases a rare, detailed model of the human body with muscles nerves arteries and bones laid bare, promising to advance science and educate gentlemen through regular university lectures.
The writer defends principled stance against the Milledgeville Times on attacks toward Judge Cuayrex and nullifiers. They reject dictation, insist on open, honest debate, and condemn deception while praising truth and justice as motives in political contest, citing Carolina as a benchmark.
The author argues honesty is not proven by virtue of ends alone and urges focus on principle over personal intrigue. They question Times discussions of candidate talents and insist on preemptive measures to prevent mischief rather than reactive fixes, advocating principled action.
The Medical Students publish their reply to an article about Dr. Ducas lectures on anatomy. They defend republishing approbatory remarks from the Sentinel and Courier, deny personal offense, and argue the editor’s remarks were general and not aimed at individuals. They caution against excessive professional craving and emphasize Southern identity and public opinion.
At a 25th inst meeting of Medical College of Georgia students Kowix L Antony chaired a committee of four to draft a preamble and resolutions denouncing an article in the Georgia Courier and republished in the Augusta Chronicle. They urge rights of profession choice, call for trustees to distance from the author, and resolve to publish the statements in the State Rights Sentinel.
Correspondence reports House debates over Binney’s deposit requirement in specie and bank notes, with Polk Cambreleng and McKinley opposing. The piece notes anticipated passage in the House but not the Senate, and mentions a separate Indian Territory bill and fears of war with France amid diplomatic intel.
From the Charleston Courier March 3 report ships Sutton and Alexander Barclay bring letters and papers, with arrivals from New York and Liverpool. Cotton sales and insurance rates rise as news from Washington and Paris stir market and politics, including slavery petitions and tariff debates.
A New York letter reports Marine Insurance Stocks recovering outlooks following France news and the Sully packet’s arrival. The piece also notes political chatter in Massachusetts and Mississippi, including a governor’s reelection, Poindexter allegations, and naval preparations at Charlestown.
The report covers cotton market stagnation in Augusta with buyers scarce and prices steady, and notes from Havre Liverpool and New York on recent sales. Freight rates rise as English vessels gain demand, while French accounts affect sentiment. Extracts mention declines in New York and Paris, with mixed sales of uplands and Georgians and ongoing concerns about supply and transport.
Married in Athens on Tuesday evening M r James Payson of Macon to Miss Margaret L Bostick of Athens. Also on the eighteenth met William Olark of Athen Gen Me Jany Atkin of Titahuctod.
Auction notice offers Wilyted overseer to manage a plantation and sell a complete printing establishment in Columbia county. Includes type enough to publish a large paper, new fancy type, books and accounts, with demand that the paper continue. Office in excellent condition with growing patronage. March.
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