21 Mar 1835
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1835
Page
1
The notice states publication occurs each Saturday morning at the Globe Hotel located on Broadestreet, under the Globe Hotel.
The fragment outlines subscription rates for semi weekly and weekly papers with advance or year end payments, advertising charges per square, and terms for limited insertions. It also details legal notices by executors administrators and guardians, including land or negro sales on the first Tuesday, required gazette publication times, and notices to debtors and creditors.
Public notice highlights Mr William Harwann's advertisement offering a fine collection of English engravings for disposal by Mr Marshall under the Masonic I. The collection features the Departure of the Israelites from Egypt and the Capuchin Chapel, praised for design and light/shade effects. Open to the public for unbiased viewing as a rare treat. The notice also references political discourse on a potential third term for General Jackson and commentary from Democratic and Whig sources. A dramatic entertainment by Mr and Mrs Barges at Masonic Hall is noted as a rich, fashionable display.
Critics praise Miss Bann e’s dramatic intensity and beauty in Lady Teazle and Juliet, noting her powerful passion and expressive acting influenced by her mother. The review commends her singing, piano piece, and overall future potential, while lamenting the brief engagement of the visiting performers.
The Augusta Chronicle expresses surprise at our resolve to back Judge Clayton, arguing supporting his nomination discourages those who have wronged him. We defend Clayton’s political stance, decry attempts to bar him, and state our aim to present his name fairly to Georgia voters against other distinguished candidates.
The article argues the Chronicle misreads the State Rights Party of Georgia dispute over Judge Clayton. It defends party unity, condemns secret intrigue, and urges the convention to nominate a true representative of nullification principles, while condemning improper support for anti nullifiers. It cites the Messenger and Milledgeville Times.
The Southern Banner asks for republication of an article our columns also republish in protest of a double standard. We publish its reply not to comply with the request but to reject a mirror practice we do not approve. We doubt editors will adopt such copying as a rule.
The National Intelligencer retracts news of a French treaty rejection as unfounded and cautions readers about overconfident reports. Letters discuss White’s presidential bid, State Rights support, and Governor race views, defending party purity and urging open discussion to inform the convention.
In defense of press privilege, the author argues that suppressing discussion undermines the Constitution and the presss vital role in recommending distinguished individuals to popular suffrage and evaluating their merits. A Northern mail disruption and a nearby fatal fire follow, alongside reports of naval movements and arrivals including the D Assas and the frigate Constitution.
Latest Liverpool and Augusta market notes report European news lifting cotton demand. Prime quality sells around 164 cents with middling and lower quiet. freight to Savannah 50 cents per bale. Week receipts total 7,849 bales with 5,417 exported, stock 68,620 bags. Prices move little though fine descriptions rise. demand dims as buyers resist sellers. Died in Burke county Mrs. Jorra W. Dyn, aged about fifty, wife of Martin M. Dye, noted for piety and family role.
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