Hotel Publication Appears Each Saturday Morning
The notice indicates a publication schedule stating the hotel is issued every Saturday morning.
04 Oct 1834
Page 1
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Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1834
Page
1
The notice indicates a publication schedule stating the hotel is issued every Saturday morning.
The notice lists daily mail arrival and closing times including 5 and 6 o clock deadlines, with Monday Wednesday Friday and Saturday variations. It also sets office hours open 8 to 10 AM and multiple half hour intervals, with Sunday hours from 12:30 PM to 1 PM and 5 to 6 PM.
Gov Troup thanks the Macon Committee for past services and expresses friendship. He wishes them well in their State Rights cause against a corrupt government. He hopes to mingle with fellow citizens and stands with liberty, addressing the enlightened youth and old alike.
Gen Robert A Beall of Bibb Absalom H Chappell of Monroe D Daniell of Chatham Col Thomas F Foster of Greene Col Roger L Gamble of Jefferson George R Gilmer of Oxlethorpe Mirabeau B Lamar of Muscogee Gen Daniel Newnan of Walker Richard H Wilde of Richmond listed as ticket candidates.
We request readers in all counties to send in promptly the election returns for members to the Legislature and to Congress. Also record votes on the choice between Annual or Biennial sessions for the State Legislature.
Emma Leu, well known as manager of the Macon Milledgeville and Columbus theatres, becomes lessee of the Augusta Theatre for the season. He will open with a strong dramatic corps for a twenty four night season beginning tomorrow evening.
Washington News notes a Georgia question on the constitutional change to biennial General Assembly sessions. The piece urges voters to mark Biennial on their October tickets if in favor, Annual if opposed, and highlights the State Rights Party backing for the change to save roughly seventy thousand dollars every two years.
A Board of Health notice records recent cholera cases and actions. The report mentions ongoing monitoring, sanitary measures, and guidance to residents to prevent spread. No names or locations are clearly identifiable in the fragment.
The Board notes no cholera cases in the city for the last 24 hours on Sunday and Monday, with a new case reported on Tuesday. The reports reference the John Randolph steamboat case and a Lamar negro house incident, with M Antony as chairman and Paul F. Eve as secretary.
The Savannah Board of Health issues daily cholera notices from Sept 25 to Sept 28 1834 detailing multiple deaths at the Cholera Hospital Blake's Steam Rice Mill and the brig Voluna as well as several new cases. The board refutes a published letter assertion and reiterates no further cases within city limits beyond reported instances.
At a Bar meeting held September 8 1234 Hon William W Horr chaired and William T Goutp served as secretary A five member committee including Cocke Guuto Glasecer Campball and Jengina was appointed to draft resolutions expressing the Bar’s regret for the death of William H Crawford The proceedings were ordered published and the meeting adjourned at the Superior Court Room City Hall with William Holt as chairman William L Gunp as secretary
The summary notes 636 deaths in New York since July 23 with an 1832 daily average of about 39 dropping to about eleven this year. It cites the Senate Post Office committee meeting in Washington with members Grundy Ewing Knight Southard and Robinson absent. It mentions W Brooks, a legislative candidate, returning home ill to address the district on next Sule day. It also reports the Treasury and Bank of the United States dispute over government dividends equal to damages from the protested bill of exchange.
The Augusta market notes a healthy cotton trade with prime at 14 cents and inferior around 12 to 13 1/2, while old cotton brings 12 1/2 to 13 1/2. Rice and flour sales advance slowly, corn remains in light demand, and freights to New York and Boston are cited. weather disrupts trade yet stock remains ample for the season.
The report covers Cuba molasses sales across New Orleans and Key West, bacon auctions as damaged stock, salt shipments, and broad exchange rates. It tracks cotton movements in Columbus and New Orleans, sugar demand, molasses prices, and varied currency discounts, with notes on weather, navigation, and upcoming weekly price currents.
Yesterday morning in this city the Rev. Mr. Reid united James Levingston of Alabama with Emma L. Hartridge of this place. On Sunday evening the Rev. Mr. Ford joined William R RT, Charleston and Augusta Theatres manager, to Sarah H. Carter of the same theatres. In Montgomery Crane County New York, Me Benjamin Ward Force of Augusta Georgia married Augusta Hart Rackett of the former place.
The import week totals 29 363 bags with 27 191 from the United States 1 736 from Brazil and 411 from the West Indies Prices rise 4d per lb for low quality and 4d for high quality of Sea Island and Beypillin with other descriptions up 1 or 2d. Sales reach 10 000 bales while arrivals total 13 vessels from the US and Bahia and overall market remains quiet with minor price shifts.
The report notes moderate demand for cotton in August with prices for various grades and origins. It lists current sales including 2,000 bags at specific bid ranges and comments on market tone, exports, imports, and stock estimates for the period, reflecting a steady but cautious trading environment.
A dated auction report notes Hayvaz Maexer on August 7 selling cotton bales at New York’s Mohawk area with multiple lots including Pernams Uplands and Louisiana. Totals show 79 bales in the 10th sale and 24 bales Louisiana in the 9th sale with sales described as small per a later letter from Hayre.
Edited by Granville Gharph Pattison and others, this issue lists articles on hernia, arterial ligature, arsenic poisoning, hypospadias, and other surgical topics. It promotes Nov 37 and 38 numbers, notes on respiration, ulcers, and various case studies, plus advertisements for medical texts and a ten dollar yearly subscription.
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