Bristol Phoenix Advertising Terms and Rates
Saturday publication details for Bristol Phoenix by Bayley at Bradford Street. Rates listed include two dollars per annum for advertisers, single copies six cents, and one dollar per square for ads with ten twenty cents for each subsequent insertion. Terms note renewal limits and penalties for discontinuation without paid arrears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol Phenix
Bayley
Bradford Street
Rhode Island Acts Amending Offenses and Elections 1948
Rhode Island General Assembly acts from January 1948 amend Sabbath penalties and voter registry rules. Provisions include reduced penalties for Sabbath offenses, rules deeming certain unlisted voters as nonresidents, juror exemptions for fire department personnel, and life insurance rights for married women with limits on certain policies. The volume also covers gauging regulations, and limits on certifying court licenses under federal acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Takis
Sit
Henry Bowen
Seo’ry
Death and birth ratios and population notes endure
An extended piece discusses annual births versus deaths, global population balance, and mortality rates. It cites proportional figures by country size, city versus village life, and age groups, arguing divine providence underpins human life numbers. It ends with a humorous Irish quip about a vanished wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aieas
Cites
The Commercial Rivals and the US Britain Trade Epoch
A Baltimore Patriot piece analyzes the famine era’s impact on Great Britain and the United States. It argues Britain must reform colonial policy to match the US in self-sufficiency and global trade, noting US growth, population increase, and manufacturing gains threatening Britain’s monopoly. The essay foresees renewed East trade and colonial policy shifts as pivotal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britaan
United States
England
China
Europe
East
Africa
Chini
Japan
Paternal Duty Versus Business Life and Family Legacy
A discussion from Wayland's Moral Science questions a father's right to neglect domestic duties for business profits. It argues that true bequests are intellectual, moral, and home-centered, not merely financial wealth, emphasizing affection, order, industry, and virtue as lasting legacies. It also notes Afghans riding horses with steel plates covering most of the foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayland
The Young Man's Course Ends in Tragedy and Ironies
A moral vignette traces a young man’s descent from social drinking to nightly gatherings and public humiliation, ending in death. The piece weaves anecdotes about doctors, princes, and clever quips, illustrating vanity, folly, and the sting of consequence through short, attributed tales and jests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Reading and conversation ground our judgment in life
A mosaic of quotations extols reading as the base for memory and judgment while conversation refines the mind and reflection anchors thought. It urges caution against dogmatic certainty and notes the perils of rushing assent, with scattered aphorisms on silence and folly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watts
The Tempest and a Childhood Thunder Fear
A narrator recalls fearless storms and battles, yet a childhood thunder fear resurges. He remembers a beloved young cousin on a peaceful August morning as a looming tempest appears on a distant mountain, changing the moment with growing tension.
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Providence Plantations
See
Seo’y
Henry Howen
Shaw
Ariea Sander
Act of Congress
Trov
Sec'ry
Butler Hospital
Ingane
Donora
America
Dronkards
Kingdom of Heaven
Zimmenman
Zimmerman
Hanover
Prederick the Great
Luprcious Ennon
Franklin
France
Grandpapa
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Bosting
Peter
Paria
Miller
Scientific American
George D. Prentice
Thander
Peri
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