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Augusta Washingtonian in Augusta, Georgia

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Augusta Washingtonian

Location

Augusta, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Dec 21, 1844

Page

5

Augusta W T A Society Officers and Managers

Officers listed include Dr. Jos A Eve Passivent Dr Daniel Hook Rev WM Hard W Hawkins Huff Esq WM Haines Jr Secretary L D Sallerstedt Treasurer and presidents suer Pa managers include James Harper E E Scofield Rev C B Dod James Godby John Milledge

Jos. A. Eve Daniel Hook WM. J. Hard W. Hawkins Huff WM. Haines, Jr L. D. Sallerstedt Trea James Harper E. E. Scofield Rev. C. 8. Dod James Godby John Milledge

Farmhouse Notes on Saving Pea Vine and Peach Growth

Practical discussion on saving cow peas using rail-pen layering with salt and straw, plus a hoe or scythe method for cutting to reduce pea loss. It also covers peach growing using pit planting, stock sizing, budding timing, and early root stock handling with detailed advice from nurseries and personal experience.

Warth Hatch Hatch & Co

Peach Bearing After Dry Soil Treatment

A note from M. W. Philips of Log Hall Mississippi dated June 26 1844 in American Agriculturist explains that applying a certain method during very dry soil will cause the peach tree to bear in the third season.

M. W. Philips Log Hall, Miss

The Haw of Hooks Cruel Eye Procedure Criticized

The Southern Planter condemns cutting the haw from a horse’s eye to treat the hooks disease. It argues the membrane is vital for eye cleansing and that removing it causes unnecessary pain and damage. The piece warns against ignorant veterinarians performing this barbarous practice and favors humane treatment alternatives.

Journey to Jerusalem through Judean hills and Jaffa gardens

The narrator describes a night march across Judean hills toward Jerusalem, passing Ra mala and Lydda, meeting travelers at a roadside well, and resting in Liryat el Enab before dawn. They reach Jerusalem by a quiet Jaffa Gate entrance, noting a dull, ruinous cityscape and the view of the Tower of Hippicus as a relic of antiquity.

Jaffa Ramala Loudd Lydda Saron Sharon Jerusalem Siesta Liryat el Enab Kiryath Jearim Abu Dosh Colisium Judea Holy City Hippicus

Heroic Women of America The Lady and Tur Arrows

Among the American ladies who distinguished themselves in the revolutionary war, none is more celebrated than Mrs. Jacob Motte of Carolina for sacrificing her own property to public welfare. The narrative notes her selfless acts and the demands she met.

Jacob Motte Carolina

Battle at Fort Motte ends in British surrender

The 1781 siege of Fort Motte near Camden saw General Greene and officers Lee Marion and Sumpter trap Captain McPherson's garrison. Mrs Motte, owner of the mansion atop a hill, displayed grace and hospitality while her home and estate burned. Lee accepted surrender after a final attack from a six pounder and bow and arrows. The victors then dined with the grateful hostess as flames rose behind them.

Greene Lee Marion Sumpter Cornwallis Rawdon Carolinas Camden Fort Motte Lord Rawdon Green Nelson’s Ferry Sant India Dr. Irwin Surrem Ender McPherson Irwin Finley Fort Cranby Gorgetown George Bancroft, Esq Boston

Mrs Childs Description of Ole Bulls Niagara

A spectator recounts Ole Bull's Niagara performance with Norseman violin amid thunderous applause. The allegro opening imitates rapids then calmer passages lead to a climax at the whirlpool with a forty seven minutes long bow shake. Reactions ranged from ridicule to praise as the cavern winds leave the narrator exhausted.

Anon Polk Clay

Don't Grumble and Face Adversity with Resolve

The text counsels avoiding grumbling over mischance and urges putting forth best effort. It advises maintaining cheerful spirit, enduring reverses calmly, and swiftly moving past hardship. It likens poverty to a panther that retreats when confronted honestly.

Five grand church edifices rise in New York City

Five churches of unusual dimensions and architectural magnificence are now under construction in New York City. The project reflects significant ecclesiastical investment and urban development during this period.

City of New York

Also Mentioned on This Page

Augusta W.T. A Society Washingtonian W. H. Bartlett Heroic Women of America The Lady and Tur Arrows
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