Washingtonian Appeal Promotes Temperance Subscription
The author endorses the Washingtonian temperance movement, urging readers to subscribe at one dollar per year. He argues self preservation over bravado, praises Hal’s philosophy, and stresses that the temperance cause benefits individuals and society by spreading sobriety and moral improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal
Temperance debate urges united virtue to curb vice
The Washingtonian editors argue that temperance supporters must unite to define clear lines between virtuous and vicious within society. They contend virtuous people hold moral strength and should swiftly draw the line to curb temperance dangers and save the community’s youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essrs
Proposals for Educating Youth Through Protracted Meetings
A letter urges replacing nightly gatherings with well planned protracted meetings to elevate the rising generation. It advocates scientific lectures debates temperance and economic topics as substitutes and supports intellectual associations and cheerful conversational parties while discouraging amusements not improving mind manners or heart. AMAN.
Liberty and temperance ideas in Augusta 1843
A Washingtonian reader reflects on liberty as freedom to act, praises self government, and denounces drunkenness. He urges supporting a local benevolent society aiding widows and orphans with affordable ready made clothing and employment. Also notes a temperance meeting in Augusta urging statewide conventions and cooperation with Penfield committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Washington Total Abstinence Society
Presbyterian Church
Washingtonian
Milledgeville
Penfield
Wm. J. Hard
John G. Dunlap
Wm. H. Pemberton
Daniel Hook
Wm. Haraxus, Jr
Ellis Street
Guedton
N. Ballingal
Charles McCoy
Home Industry Society Needs Greater Public Support
The writer laments the low citizen interest in the Home Industry Society, praising it as a charitable city institution that deserves broad patronage and awareness of its charitable objects. The piece urges good citizens to learn the society’s aims and support its prosperity.
Domestic Department White-washing Recipes for Homes and Fences
Warre Wasu notes that painting or white-washing enhances a house’s appearance. He shares two recipes: the first, used at the President’s Washington house and refined by experiments, the second a simple formula proven successful in various cases and lasting as long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Domestic Economy Recipes and Tomato Fig Preservation
The article shares old fashioned methods for whitewash with salt and sand additions, plus a recipe for tomato figs using sugar and fruit juice. It notes coloring options and hot application, then details drying in the sun, sprinkling syrup, and packing. It references Miss Bleecher and the Southern Monitor.
Payments to the Washingtonian Dues in 1844 List
A dated list records subscriptions paid to the Washingtonian through June 10 1844. Names include Aveusta John W Wightman A Hill John Glendennin D L Roath Master James Moon Mrs Jane Rabe Milo Hatch Savannah John Ingersol Joseph Felt F A Tupper Wm King O A Wood WF Holland Atany PA Lawson Ricntago Jao P Collier Hampure SC Ellis Goff Astos C H 5 C Wm Bobo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washingtonian
Aveusta
John W Wightman
A § Hill
John Glendenning
D L Roath
James Moon
Jane Rabe
Milo Hatch
Savannan
John Ingersol
Joseph Felt
F A Tupper
Wm King
O A Wood
WF Holland
Atany—Pa Lawson
Ricntago
Jao P Collier
Hampure
Sc.—Ellis Goff
Astos C. H
Wm Bobo
Georgia Banks and Rail Road Links in Early State Finance
A fragmented listing shows numerous Georgia banks and rail road connected financial institutions across cities like Macon Milledgeville Athens Columbus Augusta and Darien. References to state and local councils and branches indicate a sprawling early banking network with paper notes and checks amid uncertain values and multiple chartered entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bank
Maine and Fire Insurance Bank
Planters’ Bank
Central Rail Road Bank
Macon
State Bank Commercial Bank
Milledgeville Bank
Georgia Rail Road Bank
Athens
City Council of
Augusta
Ruckersville Bank
Marine & Fire Insurance Bank
St. Mary’s Bank
Central R. R. Bank
Central Bank
Bn ‘Exchange Bank of Brunswick
Nasal Insurance Bank of Columbus
Phenix Bank
Columbus
Bank of
Hawkinsville
Milledgeville
Ee Council of
Monroe Rail Road Bank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Friends of Temperance
Trave
Christ
America
St. Tu
the Home Industry Society
Snead &Milledge
Lincoln
Warren
Court of Common Pleas
John C. Snead
John Milledge
T. Chapman
Augusta Bank
John Millen
North Side Broadstreet
Eagle and Phoenix Hotel
T.S. Stoy
L. Bassford
Jackson Street
Specie Baste
Ois Wey Als
New York
Charleston
Fem
Laguira
Porto Rava
Georgia
Dupont
Russia
Mouasses
N. Orleans
Avana
Malaga
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Tosacco
N. Carolin
Virginia
Souchong
Avausta Norges!’ Mechanics’ Bank
Brunswick Bank
Bank of Augusta
Augusta Insurance & Barking Co
Georgia Rail Road
State of Georgia
Savannau Notes