Post Masters May Remit Subscriptions to Washingtonian
Post Masters are authorized to remit money to publishers of newspapers including the Washingtonian for subscriptions. They may hand the amount to the Master with a request to remit it, avoiding extra postage for other papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtonian
Simms Monthly Magazine and March Contents
Mr Holmes presents the March issue of Simms Monthly Magazine with notes on its pleasant contents. A proposed plan by Sickie aims to sustain interest in meetings, encouraging more young men to participate in debates and a broader exchange of ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simms
Holmes
Temperance Society reshuffles leadership at meeting
Our last meeting closed with Dr Joseph Eve resigning as president due to professional duties. Dr D Hook was elected to lead, delivering an inaugural address and thanking the former president for his temperance work. The group pledges onward reform under the new president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
D. Hook
Benevolence and Its Moral Weight in Society
The piece argues benevolence elevates all virtues and underpins moral character yet notes universal praise does not translate into practice. It questions selfish motives behind charity and critiques how churches and institutions seek contributions, exposing a widespread lack of true generosity.
Washingtonians in Augusta Face Fair to Raise Funds
The Augusta Washingtonian Society is forced to hold a fair to cover expenses due to insufficient contributions from its about 1400 members. The writer urges readers to practice benevolence and curb selfishness, praising generosity as the path to public good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Washingtonians
Augusta
Need for Southern Agriculturists and Agricultural Education
An essay argues that true agriculturists improve land through science, urging Southern colleges to offer strict agricultural education. It praises the Cultivator by Messrs Jones and notes Mesmerism experiments, reporting a case where a negro subject awoke after hours, concluding the narration is strictly true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Jones
Camak
Mesmerism Party Ends With Abandoned Experiment
A Burke house gathering mocked mesmerism and a 12 year old negro girl was entranced by a joke. The subject slept deeply as the operator lost control and others pressed for waking her, prompting alarm and panic among the onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr . Thins
Washingtonian readers urged to pre announce temperance topics
Sickie suggests the Washingtonian publish a weekly pre announcement of the discussion theme to boost interest in temperance meetings. He also asks if the groyseller who supplied liquor to A B, blamed for his later death, should be reported to the grand jury as a criminal law transgressor, noting the case is old enough to debate calmly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groyseller
A. B
Grand
The Washingtonian Cause and Its Ground of Power
The Washingtonian movement rests on immutable moral law rather than statutes or court decisions. Its force comes from conscience and a maker’s protection, not legal aid. It seeks reformation through pledge and principle, not legal penalties or lawsuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtonian
House of Correction
Washingtonian pledge rally urges total abstinence over court decisions
The Washingtonian movement asserts conscience will deter intemperance regardless of Supreme Court rulings. Leaders call for persistent public persuasion to end drunkenness, warn of dangers to family and state, and urge citizens to march on with faith, truth, and perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee the
Washingtonian
Supreme Court
Oxr
John Tyler
James K. Polk
Supreme Court of the United States
Boston
The Young Our Hope Perseverance Our Duty
They praise young men who fight intemperance and promote total abstinence. The piece urges courage to reject wine at social events and public houses, stressing the rising generation as key to eventual success in the temperance cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gence
Cataline
America
Italy
Spain
The Reason Why Mrs Custis Loved Washington
The writing recalls Washington as sober and brave, praised by Mrs Custis for choosing a sober partner. It portrays her wealth and virtue, and credits their union with shaping his rise as a leader. The narrative notes his early legislature service and the pair’s influence on his character and status in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Custis
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the Washingtonian
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J. Harn
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James Harren
A. W. Nog
Sickie
Franklinating Society
Paddy
Mesmer
The