Breton Phenex Satirical Advert by Navitol Gazette
Publication notice for Brestol Phenex listing weekly Saturday issues at 7 Radford Street Navitol HM 1 Y W Bayley prints terms for subscribers in town and distant locations. Rates include annual advance for local and distant subscribers, single copies four cents, ads at two dollars per square for three weeks, and twenty nine lines per week limit for yearly advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radford Street
Navitol
Bayley
Dollon
Sleep Sister Sleep by a Mourner at Sundown
An unnamed narrator recalls a solitary vigil beneath mourning willows where a thirteen year old orphan girl grieves for her lost family. The recital shifts to the girl's ethereal farewell to the earthly tomb and a dreamlike vision as a bell signals the reunion of loved ones ten days later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jett
T'van
Fancy
Euine
Bipheon Flnte
Nerest
Spirit Land
Hardinge
Cindy
Min’ Hardinge
Etil
Tabby
Janakes
Ca’st
Folke
Chadles
Mir’ Hardinge
Time's vast outlook and Plymouth memories in a journal
A reflective essay traces how action shapes modern ages, praising science and civilization while recalling Plymouth Colony. The author describes a December visit to Plymouth, notes Pilgrim history, Standish, and the Mayflower, and laments lost innocence as America grows into a vast nation, guided by faith and nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Siberia
Grevce
Rome
Scio
Rocky
Isle
Leeson
Shakespeare
Spenser
Alloway
Demosthenes
Jesson
Allston
Plymouth
Macaulay
Carver
Hradford
Miles Standish
Plymouth Rock
Holland
New England
Atlantic
Pacific
The
Faw
Reckoning of Debate and Resolve in Reagan's Cause
The passage expresses hope for a day when action and thought unite to advance truth and confront old error. It envisions strength and judgment guiding the mind in the struggle for Reagan's cause amid civic contention and the Fair vote atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Story
Channing
Nature and Liberty Echoes in Aged Verses and Folklore
A miscellaneous antique excerpt presents fragmented metaphors and definitions such as mirror sky morning and a candlestick for the Northern Lights. It recalls an exon of verse and notes an old Virginia story where the General Court forbade planting outer corn rows to save crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cradle of Liberty
Virginia
My Visit to Mrs Hardinge in a Small Guest Room
From Gudey's Lady's Book July, a narrator recalls staying with Mrs Hardinge, describing a cramped room, curious hospitality, and daily routines. The hostess fusses over cleanliness and meals while the guest endures limited air and privacy, feeling homesick yet dutiful in sewing and companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gudey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brestol Phenex
Orwn
Eve
de Camp
HY Mas
ANXON
Derk
Lucinda
Ifus
Tuo
Howe
Mrs. Hardinge
Sty
Gill
Auan
Mary
Joe Hand