Washingtonian August 7 1844 postmaster subscription note
Postmasters are authorized by law to remit money to publishers for subscriptions. Subscribers to the Washingtonian may pay for their papers by handing the amount to the Post Master with a request to remit it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
W. T. Baanrg
Geo. F. Prence
W.J. Har
D. Hoox
Don
James “Harper
Washingtonian
Postage Rule and Real Names Request From Washingtonian
Correspondents are reminded no letters from the Post Office without free postage. The Washingtonian will not publish anonymous letters or those without interest to readers and asks writers to sign with real names for personal interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtonian
Washingtonians
Editorial scraps on politics philosophy and economy
The piece, written under fictitious signatures, critiques editors politicians and religious controversialists, notes monastic ideas in England, and mocks temperance and merchant practices. It laments scarce rain fodder corn and sluggish loafing, then ponders the elusive nature of ideas with humorous образ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paseyites
England
Sisterhood of Mercy
Boardment & Wapr
Risury
Washingtonian Temperance Society Formed in Charleston Catholic Church
A Charleston newspaper reports the formation of a Washingtonian Temperance Society within the Catholic Church. The event drew evident enthusiasm and solemn pledge taking, with strong priestly influence admired by the laity. The notice urges unity across denominations for temperance work while noting some regret over religious divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Temperance Society
Charleston
Tora
The Washingtonian Praises Georgia Paper In Opinion
Street politicians may injure newspapers yet cheerfully share the news of the day to all classes for nothing. The Little Wash ingtonian is a small Georgia paper praised as the best and deserving large patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little
Washingtonian
Georgia
The Best Way to Conduct an Argument
An essay outlines tactics to defeat an opponent by belittling them and dismissing their arguments. It suggests name calling, using epithets, and ridiculing points to avoid strong rebuttals. The piece warns of risks like becoming a blackguard yet asserts superiority through contempt.
Purging and Protests Halted by Lack of Idea
Ellipsed remarks reveal a speaker refusing to proceed with purging, citing an empty mind and absence of a guiding idea. The fragment captures a moment of halt and frustration within a larger editorial context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrstmum
Vinegar does not cure opium effect says medical authority
The publisher warns readers that vinegar or any vegetable acid does not neutralize opium in the stomach. If opium remains, acid can form acetate of morphine, a stronger narcotic, warning against reported cures and urging publication to curb potential danger.
London Porter and the poison of Thames water
The author argues porter is a poisonous, spiritless drink made with Thames water laden with filth, dyes, metals, and pollution from London industries. He cites 1792 medical society notes, notes high London mortality, and claims English prejudice skews judgment while warning of porter’s spread to the U S and their city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thames
City of
London Bridge
England
Paris
U. States
Dialogue about a drunken man and rum's effects
A child asks why the drunkard reels and yells. The father explains the cause is rum and says it would make him act the same if he drank. The scene centers on curiosity about alcohol’s impact and the drinker's behavior.
Thoughts on a Barrel of Rum in Washingtonian
A reader laments the label Pure Boston Rum on a barrel. He questions purity and links alcohol to misery, ruin, and death, condemning the deceit behind the term and invoking moral concern about drinking’s harms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Boston
Temperance thoughts and correspondence request
The writer discusses purity and sin, citing scripture and the idea that what harms peace and happiness cannot be pure. They thank a lady correspondent for temperance reflections and invite further occasional communications to aid their reform work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J
Georgia Temperance Convention appoints county committee
Penfield Banner notes the Eatonton November Temperance Convention resolved appointing a president to name one representative from each Georgia county to collect statistical reports on local societies and forward them to the Temperance Banner or Augusta Washingtonian. A long list of named delegates across counties is provided for immediate action and Forsyth’s November next convention date is set as a target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Eatonton
Temperance Banner
Augusta Washingtonian
Forsyth
B. M. Sanders
Pres
Appling
James Wilcox
Baker
N. Bedell
Baldwin
Israel Palmer
Bibb
James Tinsley
Bryan
T. 8. Clay, Esq
Builoch
Stephen Williams
Burke
W. L. Tucker
Dade— Decatur
Solomon M. Waters
de Kalb
J. W. Fowler
Dooley
Abisha Horn
Early
J. W. Perry
Elbert—Benj. Birch
Effingham—H. Powers
Emanuel
Neal McLeod
Floyd
T. W. Burton
C. B. Wellborn
Franklin
James H. David
Gilmer
R. B. Perry
Glynn
James D. Piles
Greene
Vincent Sanford
Gwinnett
John Mills
Hall
J. E. Redwine
Habersham
D. Jarret
Hancock
D. G. Daniel
Harris
G. Singleton
Heard—N. Lipscomb
Henry—John Norton
Houston
C. J. Eason
Irwin
Capt
J. Wilcox
Jackson
B. F. Parks
Jasper
Samuel Plummer
Jefferson
Thomas H. Polhill
Jones
J. H. Campbell
Laurens
David Harvard
Lee
D. H. Jones
Liberty
E. H. Bacon
Lincoln
Benj. Bentley
Lowndes
J. W. P. McCall
Lumpkin
Joseph Singleton
John W. Jones
Madison
Thomas Jones
Marion
D. J. Apperson
McIntosh
Wm. R. Gigniliat
Meriwether
J. M. Bonnell
Monroe
H. Phinazee
Montgomery
J.M. C. Montgomery- Morgan
E. L. Wittich
Murray
James H. Huff
Muscogee
C. C. Willis
Newton
T. Turner
Oglethorpe
M. P. Carter
W. Durham
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Washingtonian
The
Temperance Advocate
Peter
Paul
Penfield Banner