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Augusta Washingtonian in Augusta, Georgia

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Newspaper

Augusta Washingtonian

Location

Augusta, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Dec 09, 1843

Page

5

Washingtonian Pledges Saturday Morning Publication

The Washingtonian announces weekly Saturday morning issues priced at one dollar per year with club rates of five and ten dollars. Subscriptions and postpaid mail addressed to the publisher require prepayment. Advertisements offered at reduced rates with specific per insertion pricing and annual discounts.

The Washingtonian James McCafferty Tal Communications Post Office Department

Prudent Fruit Growing From Alabama Gardener 1843

In a letter from Spring Hill Alabama dated November 8 1843 Cuantes A Peanopy shares practical tips for fruitful arboriculture. He advocates soil amendment with swamp mud decayed leaves and limited lime for peaches and apples and urges allowing poultry access to fruit trees to destroy curculio. He warns excess pruning harms native grapes noting Catawba Bland and Isabella as top choices and reports a large Catawba harvest. He closes with a Scots proverb about planting a tree and a final note of more remarks to follow.

France Italy Jack Cuantes A

Eliciting Wisdom From Seniors Guides Community Outreach

A piece urges leveraging the experience of older residents to gather valuable information for the community. It stresses respectful dialogue, inclusive participation, and practical channels to share lessons learned for local benefit.

Manure Yarding and Storage Advice for Cattle Farmers

The writer urges a team to collect hundreds of loads of substances and cover the yard to consolidate manure before spring. A weekly layer of plaster or charcoal is advised to reduce evaporation. Shape the yard as a basin to prevent loss of rich fertilizer by washing away.

Wheat yield rise on 12 acre Danville field

Mr Caldwell near Danville raised 300 bushels of wheat this past season from a 12 acre field. Five years earlier the same field yielded 30 bushels. He has since spread 1500 bushels of lime on the land. Yankee Farmer.

Danville Intelligencer

Beware of short Collars warning on sick horse death

In Winthrop Maine on January 18 1840 Joan Lapp reports a man with a sick horse stayed at her house The horse died suddenly the next day after a too small collar was used on another horse Post mortem showed internal inflammation in the breast and shoulder The writer urges others to beware to prevent loss and suffering to horses

Maine Mr. Holmers Joan Lapp Winthrop

Sketch by Mrs. Beechers Stow Teaches Charity Temptation

A man, pressed by relentless charity appeals, dreams of quiet wealth until a humble visitor exposes past prayers and mercy. The moral confrontation leaves him reeling, finally surrendering to gratitude for mercy shown, and renouncing selfish stinginess. Then a politicalaside notes Joseph Co. Neal’s defeat and reflects on defeated candidates’ comforts.

M. E. Beecher Stow Mr. A Tom Harry Bell Washington Harrisburg Jaffier

Witty Yankee Seeks School Post With Latin Mockery

A Maryland village school board advertised for a teacher “capable of teaching the dead languages” and non-tobacco drinker. A rawboned Yankee arrived with a knife and cake of gin gerbread, boasted “I guess I do” to Latin and geography, and offered a jocular reply about “244” miles traveled.

Baltimore Board of Maryland Cape Cod Slick Josephus Hancock

Humble Exchange on Geography and Math Ends with Decline

An exchange unfolds between strangers debating state lines and geometry. A witty response about Euclid leads to a sharp retort and the conversation ends with dismissal.

Scourge of New Orleans Yellow Fever Statistics

Report in The New Orleans Republican details the 826 listed cases with origins by birthplace, most victims aged 18 to 45 and many foreign born. It notes natives largely spared and analyzes exposure and behavior as factors while citing a Daguerre era lightning print anecdote.

New Orleans Germany Ireland United States France England Scotland Saats Switzerland Sweden Nova Scotia Denmark Prussia Sicily Union Alabama Tribune Daguerre Davis New York

Also Mentioned on This Page

Agriculture Columbus Enquirer Times Tract Society Bible Society Joseph Co. Neal Pennsylvanian Congress North America Euclid
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