Washingtonian pledge forms a mutual abstinence society
August 11 1543 in Augusta lists a pledge by gentlemen to abstain from all spirits malt liquors wine and cider. Signatories include Rev W T Brant M Rozertzon W J Harp D Hook T Cupman and others urging subscriptions and remit details for publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Brant
M. Rozertzon
WJ. Harp
D. Hook
T. Cupman
Es Harpux
Washingtonian
Ware City Merchants Offer Low Prices Amid brisk Early Season Trade
The piece notes strong health and rising stock levels in Ware City with brisk business and steady cotton inflow. Merchants pledge to sell goods at Southern-city rates, despite 10 percent price advances on many items since fall purchases. Augusta merchants refuse to mark up profits from Northern market increases. More goods arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ware
New Yorks
Augusta
Our Society Seeks October Campaign and Tract Plan
The Charleston Temperance Society urges an October meeting and a mustering event on the evening of the ath 1 Monday with speeches. They propose tract distribution in South Carolina at fifty cents per hundred four page numbers, praising W C Dabney’s oration and hoping for similar community impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Temperance Society
South Carolina
Oak Lawn
Mmeighbors
A Cheap and Useful Paper for Georgia Widens Circulation
The Augusta Washingtonian is offered to the people of Georgia at less than two cents a week, meeting pecuniary and moral wants of the times. It argues a weekly ten cent rate would be affordable, inviting readers to spread the message at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtonians
Augusta
Banish
Principles and Passion in Temperance Reform
A essay contrasts agitators driven by excitement with cautious avoiders, praising principled reformers who commit to the Temperance cause. It calls for sustained action through meetings, supporting papers, and public advocacy to purge corruption and advance the temperance reform.
Anti fruit stealing society and new daily paper in Worcester
A Worcester note praises forming an Anti fruit stealing Association with sentinel-like members for garden security. It also introduces a new cheap daily paper the Rambler published in Charleston by Miller and Browne edited by John B. Irving M.D. The editor intends a medium sized paper with large, bountiful produce and strong public character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Charleston
Miller & Browne
South Carolina
John B. Irving
Enticing journal note on travel sketches and city life
A cheerful, gentlemanly prospectus describes a quarto periodical offering sketches of society and travel, critiques of professions, and notices of diversions and city events. It discusses temperance polemics, praising temperance reformer Brother Samaritan while urging moderation and persuasion over zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Good Advice to Controversialists From Olive Branca
A concise note from Olive Branca counsels restraint when anger flares after a horse kick. The speaker urges against retaliatory action and promotes self control in the face of provocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Branca
Temperance warfare urged in editorial plea for reform
An editorial urges a bold temperance campaign against alcohol, arguing drunkenness wrecks morals and health. It suggests satire in the press, boycotts by workers, and decisive action by business leaders to starve the rum trade and reform or destroy the vice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Temperance
Paul
Washingtonian
Wine at Weddings and the Temptation of Wine
The piece argues against drinking wine at weddings, warning it can tempt misplaced gaiety and threaten moral steadiness. It urges restraint to preserve purity, fidelity, and the solemn meaning of marriage, noting wine may undermine the vows just spoken and the sanctity of the moment.
Old Jones Talks Denounces Anti-Temperance Forces
In a speech at Eaton ton Georgia on Oct 9 1843 Old Jones urges Georgians to join a temperance convention after praising South State efforts. He contrasts regional anti movements with southern progress and cites a Charleston ten day scene of sobriety as a motivator. He invites all factions to attend and support a statewide temperance army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heust
Augusta Washingtonian
Demen
South
Geor
Gia
Georgia
South Carolina
S. Carolina
Old Jones
Eatonton
Pensfield Committee
Charleston
Savannah
Augusta
Orn Jones
Misers’ Longevity Linked to Active Frugal Living
The author notes his observation that misers often live longer, attributing this to constant, healthful exercise pursued for gain. He argues such activity acts as a natural medicine, promoting proper ferments and blood circulation while removing bodily superfluities.
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the. Washingtonian
Washtington
The
Samaritan
Providence
Editorial Communications