Che Bristol Phenix Public Notice Details
Che Bristol Phenix publishes every Saturday at 7 Bradford Street Bristol Rhode Island Subscriptions in town two dollars per year payable half yearly non residents two dollars per year in advance single copies four cents yearly advertising twenty lines or less ten dollars per year transient advertising one dollar per square twelve lines minion type equals a square all religious obituary and political notices charged as advertisements
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanus
The Convict to His Mother Poem Fragment
A fragment from a London Inquirer poem laments distance from the mother and home. It recalls childhood moments and mothers pride as autumn winds and the approach of winter frame the aging speaker.
Intelligences of the Place Where You Live
A speaker asks for help to learn the place of residence and offers to be guided. The verse reflects on compassion and reverence for God who loves all creation, from the small to the grand, and praises those who show love through service.
Advancing Years Bring Focused Strength and Clarity
The reflection on aging describes how years reshape character turning crudities into wisdom. Losses become strength as past failures guide toward truth and purpose, with renewed mastery of self and a broader sense of possibility. The passage concludes with a triumphant vision of achievement and universal abundance.
Silent Heroes Form Perpetual Ordinances of Valor
The writer recalls noble men and women whose pious acts reveal permanent ordinances through self sacrifice. A colonel's mercy to wounded soldiers, a student crossing the Potomac amid fire, and a lieutenant directing care despite mortal injury are praised as sacred deeds shaping memory in households and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Frienia
Irish Highwayman Refuses to Quit Despite Hard Times
An Irish highwayman driven by the money shortage and high prices seizes a traveler with a pistol and demands money. The traveler agrees to take the money but the robber admits he has no real powder, and the traveler taunts him to shoot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irihman
Rand
Pat
Swallowed a Hole and a Soldier's Farewell
In a Civil War era tale a four year old swallows a bone ring and cries of swallowing a hole. The story shifts to John Morris a wounded soldier who asks for his ring and asks to send it to Katy Fields in New York. After his death a teacher and his love face loss and the widow and Kate Fields form a bond as Kate keeps the ring. The ring remains a symbol of sacrifice and future ties for the widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Jiymy
Una
Juhn Morris
Juhn
Juhin
Lefore
Juhn Murria
Juin
John
Katy Fields
New York
Paduwao
Julie Morris
Ile
Katy
John Morrin
Congressional
Oboken
Nur Sod
Joha
Wuther— Tenny
Kate
Jarabe
Lucy
John Morris
Widows House
Glock
Kate Fields
Quote on blushes and benevolence from a literary aside
A quirky dialogue contrasts blushes and health with a remark that the richest man is benevolent because he owns stock in everyone's happiness. The excerpt mixes light humor with a musing on liver disease humor.
Captain Ball’s Awakening and Repentance in a Village Garden
A seasoned captain narrates a spiritual encounter with a silent visitor in his garden that leads to a crisis of conscience. Through a minister’s counsel on repentance and honest restitution, he confronts past wrongs including a debt to Peter Simmons, deceptions in trade, and foreclosing a neighbor’s mortgage, choosing to repay and seek true Christian living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capt Bull
Neyghbor
Ruinsford
Texclannod
Christ
Chad
Wiild
Aluyeed
Jim
Thesuynister
Gio House
Ball
Capt. Bull
Peter Simmons
Peter
Peter Simmonda
Deacon Rich
God
Soe
Captain Ball
Weall
Thadescon
Continent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Bristol Phenix
Bradford Street
Bristol
R. I
C. A. Greene
Ruain
Ani
Thor
London Inquirer
Gal Hanalton
Jummy
Carswell
Capital
Sal
Gwin
Tve
BY Wes Wary A. Denison
Tam