Saturday Morning Publication Details
A brief notice stating publication occurs every Saturday morning with location Broad Street under the Globe Hotel.
10 Oct 1835
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1835
Page
1
A brief notice stating publication occurs every Saturday morning with location Broad Street under the Globe Hotel.
The notice outlines subscription rates for semi weekly and weekly papers with payments due in advance or at year end. It details advertisement charges by size and frequency, rules for limits, and publisher risk on remittances. It also prescribes sale notices by executors and guardians including timing, places, and durations for public gazette notices of land or Negroes, personal property, debtors, creditors, and court permissions.
The county election yielded results for Governor and federal and state representatives, sparking a critique of Federalists and Union supporters. The piece condemns mixing opposing stances and urges adherents to abandon harmful tactics, urging wiser, principled paths for the country and their beliefs.
The Columbia Telescope urges Southern readers to consider a state rights ticket and the Abolitionists, praising an authored piece by a respected writer. The notice mentions Avant, Gowar, Massencate, and Lincoln County figures as part of a pivotal political moment.
A letter praises a respected man and argues Abolitionists in the North hamstring enforcement of slaveholding. The writer claims New York authorities refuse to arrest runaways, and anti abolitionist resolutions push for immediate and eventual emancipation within a short horizon.
The New York Courier and Enquirer hails a September issue for enhanced typography, more embellishments, and higher expense. It notes steel engraving My Mother's Grave, a fine wood engraving of New York University, an embroidery plate, music, and a new song. The literary section includes eight articles.
A Northern informed Union man says abolitionist efforts will grow despite meetings or laws in the North. The piece notes Southern reliance on self-defense, and mentions Sou Surra, Esq. passing through the city en route to Mobile to open a theatre season. Engravings of Sou and his wife are left as gratitude and friendship memories.
In a persuasive piece from the Winyow Intelligencer the author exhorts South Carolina and readers statewide to embrace preventive readiness and the right to defend themselves. Citing Washington’s maxim to prepare for peace through preparedness, the article argues that force and resolve deter aggression and safeguard domestic institutions.
A Charleston Mercury correspondent cites General Hamilton’s plan to raise a district cavalry troop funded by the public. The unit would parade monthly, be exempt from other duties, and be ready to concentrate at short notice. The piece argues cavalry best suits regional needs and warrants careful examination.
The New York Evening Star lauds the September Knickerbocker as the magazine’s best yet, praising its nearly one hundred twenty pages. It highlights stories by Flint, Brantley, and the author of Pulpit Eloquence, plus noted poetry and new contributors, with favorable notes on illustrations and allegorical pieces.
An October issue of a valuable periodical is reviewed with praise for its instructive content oriented to Southern readers. The note mentions the table of contents in advertising columns and urges Southern patronage. A New York packet shipment brings city papers with little notable news. Phrenology debate discusses a skull donated to a Boston society, with a committee reporting on race age and organ measurements.
Forecasts indicate frost risk rising and a potentially modest harvest of 50 to 60 thousand birds, with the coast worst off and Attakapas Opelousas Lafourche around 18 thousand. Prices show molasses scarce, coffee active, cotton dull, and flour markets steady. obituaries note recent deaths in Columbus and Macon.
Augusta October 7. Ankin and Evans keep constantly on hand a large supply of printing paper of every size used by printers in this state. They offer these papers at prices as low as any equal quality article from northern paper manufacturers.
The monthly Southern Agriculturist section presents agricultural notices and rural affairs adapted to the Southern United States. It lists terms of five dollars per year payable in advance and announces new serial publication by Ale Miller succeeding J D Legare.
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