Post Office Ad Rates Referenced in Washingtonian Note
Fragmentary lines reference postage, a 25 cent per square rate, and twelve Jiggs with liberal deflection to yearly advertisers. Mentions Augusta and Washingtonian with unclear context and partial figures.
Officers Named for Augusta W T A Society Roster
List shows officers and managers including Dr Joseph Eve Paxsivent Dr Hook Rev J Hard and vice presidents with treasurer L Bela Stedt and a slate of managers James Harper Rex C S Dod Solin Milledge James Godby and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jos. Eve
Dr. Hook
J. Hard
A Huff
Ines, Jr. Stenerang
L. Bela Stedt
James Harper
Re & Aniap
E. E. Scofield
Solin Milledge
James Godby
Mechanics and social equality in republican ethics
A Baltimore Sun excerpt argues that social worth should be measured by character and conduct, not birth or wealth. It praises mechanics and urges pride in the trade, noting a Pennsylvania case where a mechanic's family member pursued skilled work over study, showing public respect can rise from honest labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchana
Pennsylvania
Newark Post
Mediane Ics
Peppear
Balt
Artist Allston’s Exactness and Method Described
Washington notes recount painter Allston defending his practice of verifying drawings with light, geometry, and projections. An anecdote about Spalatro and Bloody Handing illustrates his insistence on correct effect over eye impression, stressing that true judging comes from rule mastery, not chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Belshazzar
Allston
Portrait of Nicholas I as Emperor of Russia
The description portrays Nicholas I as a towering, impeccably built ruler in his early forties, six feet two, Grecian facial features, blue eyes with a freezing dignity, and a gaze that commands yet resists contact, as seen in the Baltic Letters excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
Russia
Mougik
Baltic
Crowd Hears Sermon At Crowded Village Meeting House
The narrator describes passing a natural path to a village church where a popular preacher spoke and the compact meeting house was full. People stood, and the observer remained standing as all seats filled.
Ocean of memories and scenes from a wild frontier meeting
A narrator describes a crowded meeting where he observes a calm evangelical speaker, mingling romance and reverie with glimpses of a damsel and a sense of distant moral worlds. He recalls flirtatious glances, a possible bond, then reflects on social barriers and a disturbing encounter with a pedlar accusation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambassador of
Grace
Camise
John
Rascal
Lynching Plague Strikes Mississippi Town
A laborer employed by a Holmes county clergyman stole a negro man two horses and two young daughters then fled toward Arkansas or Texas. Captured near Helena the pair were returned to Panola where a citizen jury of twelve cowhided them after fear of escape. The report notes a brutal extrajudicial punishment in a case alarming for its violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes
Panola
Gulliver
Tomas Hawk
Mississippi
Holmes County
Helena
Arkansas
Texas
Memphis Enquirer
Panols
Apo
Highland Wedding Procession in London Arrives at Greenwich
Pindar, London correspondent for the Post, describes a Highland wedding party in a bustling metropolis. A piper, a laddie and lassie in clan attire lead a bridal pair to a Greenwich steamer, with bridemen and bridesmaids following, amid a cheering crowd near the river pier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pindar
New London
The
Post
Greenwich
New Life Preserver by Hood
A fragment from Hood riffs on survival tales. An American naturalist- hunter recalls a panther encounter where a wig, not arms, preserves him as a hostile tribesman yell erupts. The scene blends bravado with comic dread and theatrical bravura.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Life Preserver
HOOD
America
Devert
Fence Posts
A Hartford Times reader recounts a farmer’s finding after removing a fourteen year old fence. Posts set upside down or inverted rotted at the bottom while those facing their natural growth stayed sound. The farmer notes this fact as worthy attention for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Times
Insect Trap Using Turnip Shells to Bait Pests
Scoop out the inside of a turnip and scallop the edge of the shell. Place it downward on the earth. insects will enter through the holes seeking retreat. This method may clear beds of squashes melons and cucumbers of pests.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Augusta Washingtonian
Washingtonian
Augusta W. T. A Society
Winslow