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Augusta Washingtonian in Augusta, Georgia

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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Augusta Washingtonian

Location

Augusta, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Mar 23, 1844

Page

1

Washingtonian Weekly Subscription and Advertisements Rates

The Washingtonian pledges weekly Saturday morning publication priced at one dollar yearly for a single subscriber and discounted club rates. Subscriptions may be mail prepaid with Post Office guidelines allowing postmasters to advance funds and advertisers receive stepped discounts by frequency of insertion.

Post Office Department

Hot Beds for Early Garden Growth in Tennessee

The article explains constructing hot beds using manure and litter, framing with wood and glass, and managing heat and ventilation. It covers bed depth, fermentation, frame dimensions, and careful timing for sowing seeds like cabbages, radishes, lettuce, tomatoes, celery, and cucumbers, aiming for outdoor planting as early as April.

Tennessee

Preserve Peach Trees Through Winter Frost Care

The article advises scraping earth from peach trees after November first to reveal sap jelly around bark and large roots. Keep injured parts exposed until spring, then lightly cover. Avoid deep ploughing near trees to prevent burying pest eggs that hatch with warmth. exposing roots helps cold destroy them.

Cultivation of Fruit Address by Rev Duartes Kurrence

An excerpt from an October address by Rev Duartes Kurrence of Westboro before a Westboro agricultural society and nearby New England audience discusses additional fruit cultivation sources and practical guidance for growers in the region.

Duartes Westboro Society of Westboro’ and Cinity New England

Agricultural wealth through fruit tree profits in the state

A speaker argues fruit production is a reliable path to wealth for farmers. Citing a ten year plan, one hundred fruit trees per acre could yield large profits after costs, with profits of 138 per year per acre and land valued at 2500 dollars. Quince rows and other fruit trees are cited as contributing substantial returns.

Fame and Reputation in Art and Life Reflections

A miscellany excerpt discusses fame as posthumous and unalterable, versus reputation driven by public opinion. It cites Michael Angelo and platitudes on praise and self-improvement, then shifts to a young Greek nurse at a plague hospital and a tragic tale of devotion, ending with advice to young ladies and a note on Mount Vesuvius eruptions and damages.

Campbell Allston London Atheneum Michael Angelo Seven Towers Addison

A Mother’s Tears and the Strength of Grief in Death

A meditation on a mother weeping over a dying child and a father’s restrained sorrow. It contrasts enduring maternal attachment with a father drawn from the home by business, noting deep grief yet blurred by daily life. The passage portrays strength through loss and the inexhaustible bond of love.

Bride in White Promise Echoes Irving and Ruth

A passage praising Washington Irving’s Bracebridge Hall depicts a bride led to the altar in white, then likens her devotion to Ruth’s vow. The excerpt emphasizes tenderness, ritual language, and the beauty of lifelong commitment.

Washington Irving Bracebridge Hall Ruth

Charcoal as a Dental Aid for Breath and Teeth

Mrs. Child argues that careful removal of substances between teeth and rinsing after meals, plus chewing a lump of charcoal several times a week, can preserve teeth and purify breath. Charcoal acts chemically to counteract stomach acid and decay around gums, though powdered charcoal can damage enamel.

Child

A Good One and A Cambridge Challenge

A humorous tale of a pious widow who hides porter bottles as elders arrive and a cat and yeast become excuses for mischief. The scene shifts to a Cambridge graduate and a mathematics tutor in a sharp word confrontation about who lied, then a call to prove the accusation.

Pop Good Lady N. O. Picayune Cambridge

Self Defert The Seamstresses of Rochester Association Formed

The seamstresses of Rochester have formed an association to improve work prospects and opened a room to receive tasks. The trial of the famed Mrs. Gilmour in Edinburgh ended with her acquittal.

Rochester

Also Mentioned on This Page

Che Washingtonian James McCafferty Agriculture Washington Allston
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