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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
5
The notice indicates a weekly Saturday morning publication location at Broadestreet under the Globe Hotel. It establishes printing schedule and venue for the newspaper or notice distribution in the Broadestreet area.
Public notices outline sale procedures for land and slaves by executors or guardians. It specifies sale timing on the first Tuesday each month, venue at the county courthouse, and required publication intervals 60 days before land sales, 40 days before personal property sales, and 40 days for debtor notices. It also details subscription rates for semi weekly and weekly papers, with arrearage conditions and ad insertion chargesby the square.
Public notice urges attention to Mr William Harwann's sale of English engravings under the Masonic authority with a promised collection including notable works such as the Departure of the Israelites from Egypt and the Capuchin Chapel. The piece urges unbiased viewing and promises a rare treat to spectators. The rest discusses politics including Jackson third-term speculation and a dramatic entertainment at the Masonic Hall by Barges family.
Applause and admiration fill the theater as Miss Banness's daughter and Juliet deliver powerful, impassioned performances. The article lauds her beauty, expression, and stage presence, noting a striking contrast with her mother and highlighting the scene with the Friar as especially effective. Mrs Bannans, Mr Barnes, and the visiting performers receive praise for their talents. It also mentions Waldie's circulating library and its favorable reception.
The Augusta Chronicle voices surprise at our determination to back Judge Clayton name in the Georgia governor race. We defend him against injustice and oppose efforts to proscribe his political standing while urging fair consideration of all distinguished candidates for the executive chair.
The text argues that injustice to Judge Clayton by the Chronicle is not fixed by nominating him. It defends the State Rights Party of Georgia against secret intrigues, urges adherence to party principles, and critiques the Messenger and Chronicle for statements about nominations and support. It discusses nullification, party fidelity, and the need for a true and faithful representative.
The Southern Banner calls for equal justice in republication but the Georgia Journal declines to imitate what it condemns. The piece questions editorial norms and whether editors should copy all articles they comment on, expressing doubt that such a rule will ever prevail.
The National Intelligencer retracts a report of a French treaty news arrival as unfounded. The letter expresses gratitude for the paper's caution and notes there has been no later U.S. arrival from France. It then discusses the State Rights Party's stance on White, opposition from certain presses, and cautions about compromising principles in the presidential and gubernatorial contests. It argues for principled discourse to inform the convention.
The passage argues that suppressing discussion harms press liberty to recommend distinguished individuals to popular suffrage, insisting the press cannot relinquish this constitutional privilege or invite corruption. A fire report follows noting a two‑tenement blaze in Houston destroying property and injuring owners a Savannah editor and others. later items mention the French warship D Assas sailing home and the frigate Constitution arriving at the Hook from Boston.
Reports from Augusta market describe favorable European sentiment lifting cotton prices with prime terms around 164 cents and middling to 154 cents. stock on hand 68 620 bags. receipts 7 849 bales, exports 5 417. dullness in lower grades and buying inertia. A death notice for Mrs. Jonra W. Dyn in Burke County accompanies a reflective poem.
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