Bresbeol y Prenex Local Advertisements Summary
An old Bristol newspaper notice outlines subscription terms and rates for a weekly, with pricing for ads and a description of ad dimensions. It lists payment in advance, issue frequency, and the cost per square for placements, plus historical typography details and rules for early advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SS. Bresbeoly Prenex
Wr Street
Bristol
H. S&s. Bayley
Be Not Like Dumb Cattle Be a Hero in the Strife
A compact verse urging action over mourning. The speaker says life is real and to act now so future generations find inspiration. It contrasts death with purpose and calls for perseverance, courage, and diligent effort in the present.
Newspaper moralist Horner on the value of reading
Bishop Horner argues newspapers serve as powerful warnings and lessons. He cites murders, executions, and auctions of estates to illustrate how local stories educate readers on vice, folly, and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horner
Farmer Street Munastre Raises Heavy Horse for Local Feat
A Dee side farmer near Balmoral Castle, known as Street Munastre, is famed for strength and agility. Witnesses say he lifts the heaviest local horse onto his shoulders, raising it about two feet, a feat likened to Hercules. The Queen reportedly enjoyed his hospitality during a royal visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee
Balmoral Castle
Her
Street Munastre
Mountaneous
Hercules
Royal Lock-nagar
Better to be laughed at than ruined say wise words
A quip contrasts a wife who buys nothing with a vain spender. It invokes Martial’s Mamura to warn that cheapening all things through insolent pride harms more than financial ruin. The line favors modest, prudent living over ostentatious purchasing and social display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martial
Mamura
Judge Fletcher Defends Duel Lawyerlike Motive in 1812 Trial
An 1812 anecdote from Blackwood's Magazine recounts Judge Fletcher addressing an inquest jury over a duel case. He deemed one duel fair yet declared murder if the combatant acted falsely, leading to the acquittal of both prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junor
Blackwood
Fletcher
Lealand
Murda
King George II Favors Mild Fate for Spurious Speech Printer
The king learned a printer faced punishment for publishing a fake royal speech. He hoped the penalty would be mild, recalling both versions and preferring the spurious speech as the better one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George II
The Black Pocket Book and the Street Death Mystery
Tracy, a young soldier, spies on a poor harbor town tenement to glimpse a mysterious girl. He learns of a dying father and a stranger found dead, with a pocketbook and notes missing, as the girl seeks a physician and recalls her cleric father’s illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eines Tracy
Tracy
Thomas Street
Poteo
Tracey
Asis
Soathecary
Solder
Mr. Adame
Lauer
Robert
Adam
Souther
Ned
Aldridge
Ephrai Aldridge
Ephraim Aldridge
Adams
Jonae
Mr. Adams
Learher
Mystery in the Lane as Aldridge Heir Learns of Decease
Jonas Aldridge learns his uncle has died after an apothecary confirms the heart illness. Tracy narrates the evening visit and the plan to inform Mary Lane while Aldridge retrieves documents and contemplates inheritance. The scene closes with Jonas rushing to confirm his uncle’s death and confront Mary Lane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hove
Wade
Mary Lane
Hin
la Fool
Tracy
Sulier
Jeurd
Jonas
D'Arcy
33D
Jenna Aloridge
M. Jonas
Mr. Jones
Jonas Aldridge
Thomas Street
Mary
Ahe
Enya
Mr. Adame
Etnice
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. W. Longfellow
Funors
Howe
Cesar
Black Pocket Book
England
Tracy Walkingham
Dameel
Wich
Eame
Bowen
Stacy
Joey
Wen de Tracy
Doore
Laundrese
Bis Gang