13 Mar 1812
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1812
Page
1
A promotional prospectus extols a geography and history work for the American public. It asserts solid government-backed learning, cites Cicero, and promises clear views of nations from ancient to modern times, stressing how history enlightens citizens and prevents prejudice.
Tax work to o¢ elegantly printed on fine paper to be comprised in vols. Pric. 40 subscribers 225 per volume in boards to be paid on delivery of each volume. Those who procure nine subscribers become responsible for the payment, half savings a tenth copy gratis subscriptions received at this Office.
A notice describes a Dry Lot near the Gif Gate below Broad Street East of Broad Street for marker waggons drovers and other carts. It states the yard will be kept open for general use near the market and invites country drovers and workers to utilize the facility. A postscript notes a few country children visiting a school on January 24.
Campbellton announces a formal notice to persons who have trespassed on say lands to desist from further trespass. The notice warns that such conduct will not be tolerated and will be prosecuted.
Partial readable entry lists names Dudly Dunn and Henry Early with a date January 17 and unclear context. The fragment suggests a notice or record from early 19th century archive but lacks a clear action or location. Further readable details required for full summary.
The Subscribers inform the police they hold leather of various descriptions at their Yard and at Ms. George Kennedy's shop next to Captain Neilson's, claimed on low acceptance. M Tyre and Hall. ziw orjy2za
The act authorizes the President to accept volunteers for artillery cavalry or infantry up to fifty thousand men, to be clothed equipped and paid by the United States after service begins. Existing militia units may tender service. officers keep commissions and vacancies filled by law. Volunteers may be organized into battalions squadrons regiments brigades or divisions as needed.
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