Saturday Publication Note at Globe Hotel Broad Street
A brief line indicates a weekly Saturday morning publication activity located under the Globe Hotel on Broad Street.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1835
Page
5
A brief line indicates a weekly Saturday morning publication activity located under the Globe Hotel on Broad Street.
Public notice details mailing, subscription rates, and advertisement charges for weekly and semi weekly publications. It outlines arrearage consequences, payment methods, and mandatory sale notice periods for executors administrators guardians and estates including land and Negro sales.
Postal offices list daily mail due times and closing hours for multiple routes and carriers including Nomriteux Mart Wisreus Matt Savannatt Matt Cuauteston Ariens Matl Gurrn sitter Weiner Maru and others. Hours cover weekday distributions Sunday openings and weekend closures with a general office schedule from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and extra Sunday late morning periods.
A dated letter from New York reports dull exchange with England at 74 percent and little cotton activity, mostly for manufacturers. The paper also corrects last issue’s sale figures for Hamburg lots, noting 189 improved and 9 unimproved sold, with the sale postponed to the 24th.
The article reports on a Republican Scriven backed antiwar stance and urges broad, nonpartisan public meetings. It references a rising anti slavery movement, a Boston society forming anew, and resolutions from New York anti slavery groups urging Congress to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia.
A period piece discusses abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia and commends President for independent efforts to end slavery in a U.S. territory. The piece includes remarks on universal suffrage voters and critiques about the stance of Northern representatives, with reference to a mob incident against French officers in Castle Garden and reactions from officials.
A responder warns that opposing Van Buren or Jackson to merely spite them harms State Rights ideals. The writer condemns supporting Judge White while waiving the Force Bill, arguing principle must guide votes. He cites McLean’s stance as more aligned with core principles, while stressing honesty and moral influence of the party.
A lengthy condemnation of Judge White and Calhoun as flawed Whig prospects. The author argues Southern principles risk erosion if the party supports White, urging Van Buren support instead to avoid endorsing Force Bill style policies and Jacksonian excess.
A Senate bill amends the Judicial System by dismembering the fourth circuit and reassigning states into new circuits. Delaware joins the third, Maryland to the fifth, creating a new fourth circuit, with Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware in Baldwin's section and Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia in Marshall's. Other circuits assign Alabama Louisiana Mississippi to six, Ohio Tennessee Kentucky to seven, and Indiana Illinois Missouri to eight. House debates resolutions on citizens rights and presidential negotiations.ข่าว
Receipts for the last ten days were light due to bad roads and weather. Cotton sales remained at full prices despite limited first-hand stock, with imports from America and Brazil noted. freights and groceries show mixed demand levels as auctions and private sales continue in a fluctuating market.
In Savannah on the 8th inst Stephen A Patot to Miss Mary S daughter of the late Alexander Ervine both of that city In Athens on the 10th inst William M Boggs of Chirk county to Atias Louisa M Joinson of Lilurty county This item records two betrothals in early dates with names and locales.
On the first Tuesday in April next the sheriff will sell at the Court House in Jacksonborough Scriven County two hundred two and a half acres of oak and hickory land in Coweta County at usual hours to satisfy 1834 taxes. Also several tracts forming twelve hundred seventy five acres on Savannah River known as lands lately owned by John Connors and others to satisfy claims by Reuben Wilkinson’s heirs. Also fifty four pieces of timber as property of William C Wayne to satisfy a fifa for Willis Burke and others. Plus a notice of letters of dismission for Richard Brown estate and injunction to creditors to file objections. Given Louisville March 8 1835.
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