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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Washingtonian
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1844
Page
2
The Washingtonian records an Augusta pledge group forming a society to promote mutual benefit and avoid spirits and malt drinks. Editorial committee members and postage guidance for subscribers are noted, urging readers to pay through the local post master.
A temperance pamphlet from 1836 faces legibility issues as editors discuss transcribing a fragile manuscript. The piece details readers and publishers curating poetry and prose, urging temperance, and quips about love as a form of intemperance. The note praises Washingtonians in Savannah and pledges broad circulation while weighing Spring’s influence on literary submissions.
The piece opens with Rosa praised for genius and radiant eyes, contrasting with a later tale of Ida whose love and bright talents are blighted by absence and unfulfilled vows, portraying sorrow of unreturned devotion and the cost of genius in romance.
Fragment reads as a partial obituary or notice noting a death and the end of life in the southern United States with references to health and suffering, including mentions of Greensbor and locations in Georgia and North Carolina.
A young poet voices a Christian war against temperance evils, while a citizen laments illicit liquor sales by city grog shops. The writer urges police vigilance to close the establishments harming families and enslaving workers, praising moral battles over worldly gains.
A poem notes the speaker rejects worldly fame from bloodshed and victory. He seeks a different wreath a shining crown for overcoming sin and attaining spiritual renown through faith and divine victory.
A discussion on plant sap flow challenging root-first theory. Bud expansion draws sap from surrounding tissue, pulled upward from below to feed buds as roots later supply ongoing sap. Wood growth arises from leaves through root descent, with grafting and budding illustrating this connection and the effect of leaf absence on wood rings.
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