Washingtonian pledge and temperance notes from Augusta
In Augusta on March 9 1844 the Washington Total Abstinence pledge is urged with editorial support for sobriety and moral reform. The issue urges Mr. Clay to view temperance in Georgia and condemns liquor traffic, praising sudden reform and citing letters from Abbeville Banner and Charleston for moral guidance.
Washingtonian Sudden Reformation Prompt and Debate
A commentary questions quick reform in vice and politics. It argues that immediate change meets public sneers, yet urges steadfast pursuit of a virtuous course. The piece notes habit resists instant conquest and discusses whether rapid abstinence is feasible.
Pleasures of a cultivated mind in Washingtonian era
An essay argues mind cultivation elevates perception of nature and life. It contrasts untutored minds with educated ones, praising scientific curiosity, self knowledge, and reverence for divine order. The cultivated mind finds delight in landscapes, weather, and even death as a gateway to immortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washingtonian
Earth
Crystal Brook
Gardening protection against frost by straw ropes and nets
In Washingtonian advice notes frost protection methods for fruit trees and vegetables. Use pine saplings or straw ropes tied to stakes around trees to shield buds. Nets of straw can cover trees. For beans and peas place twig layers along rows and cover with straw to guard against cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Baasby
Fr. M. Robertson
W.J. Harp
D. Hook
Don
T. Cuarman
Geo. F. Pierce
Petes Ueren
Joan Mintence
Sunscalpens
Washingtonian
C. Wlp
Graduation Exercises At Medical College Conclude In Crowded Baptist Church
The Chronicle and Sentinel reports a February 1 ceremony at the Baptist Church where faculty recommended conferring the Doctor of Medicine degree on thirty-nine candidates. Speeches by Rev. Mr. Brantly, Dean P. F. Eve, and Trustee Rev. George Ee accompanied a valedictory by H. Felton. The graduating list includes E R Carsewell, J M Cody, J G Poltitt, and many others from Georgia, South Carolina, Ireland, and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Church
Brantly
P. F. Eve
Chas. J
H. Felton
George Ee
E.R. Carsewell
Burke County
E. V. Culver
Sparta
J.M. Cody
Warrenton
J. G. Poltitt
Louisville
John O'Parral
Maynooth College
G. H. Wooten
Mallorysville
J.E. Walthall
Butts County
R. W. Lovett
Scriven Go
J. L. Baker
Double Wells
J. B. Carlton
Athens
Pearse O'Leary
Raytown
B. Johnston
Tuscaloosa
Alas
C.C. _ Hammond
Anderson
C. W.N. Head
Dahlonega
L. C. Belt
Burke Co
R.S. Key
Edgefield
T.J. Brooks
Hamilton
J.L. Lewis
Clayton
Ala
J.L. Houston
Augusta
T. J. Hart
Social Circle
J.G.W. Whale
B.C. H. Evans
M . Ga
B.H. Pearson
Pshire
Jackson Maddox
Columbus
J. A. Reid
John Jans
Charleston
S.C
Temperance Address Appeals to Liquor Importers in South Carolina
The Charleston 1844 address to liquor importers urges temperance and philanthropy for the state. It appeals to the literacy and concern of citizens, praising their intelligence and respectability while requesting personal sacrifice for the common good and moral reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbeville
Abbeville C. H
Folstor
Greenwood
Vna Mill Pond
Charleston
South Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Washingtonian
Washington
Howixt Cons
8. C. Temperatice Advocate
South Calina
Georgia
Mr. Clay
Henry Clay
Buckram
Clay
Chronicle’& Sentinel