Classified Rates and Procedures at Bradford Street Notice
Advertisement rates listed by W. H. Bayley at No. 7 Bradford Street Bristol KB include pricing for single copies four cents and one dollar per square for three weeks, with twenty cents per subsequent insertion. Twelve lines in minion type count as a square. notices run until forbidden and are charged as stated. yearly advertisers receive limited line exposure and must use their own business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford Street
Mristol
W. H
Bayley
Ioclunbenk
Pei Priviles Eal
Song of the Poor Man by Poetrei
A stark lament from a poor man longing for solace and communal joy. He recalls his deceased parents, contrasts riches and scarcity, and prays for divine consolation while imagining a heavenly feast with the virtuous. The verses evoke faith and hope amid poverty.
Transnational trafficking, law notes in old Washington letter
Washington correspondent decries public ignorance on prices, sales and shipments at a market accused of trafficking in bodies and aurelia. Mentions six females sold at $500 head to southern market amid legal protections shielding such trade. Includes an Irish estate riddle about dividing a pig and potatoes. Reports slave girl in Nashville hanged for not revealing her mother’s whereabouts. notes racial bias in interpretation of her death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasniyotoy
Washington
N.Y. Evening Post
Brighton
Nashville
Cuartesa
Frank Astiton
Robert Lawson
Sutherland
Keith Eldon
Lawson
Poscessim
Larson
Edith
Win
Eldon
Mich
Parson
Bis
Fruits of the Gospel and Ethereal Joys Across the Pantry
The excerpt describes a sacred tree of gospel joys with golden apples and silver bells, expressing heaven taught feelings, forgiveness, and a confident sense of divine security. It notes how afflictions deepen faith, promotes small acts of kindness, and includes a quip about conjugal love indicated by the jaw, attributed to Dr. Redfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaron
James Hamilton
Eden
Redfield
Evening pursuits for youth and famed minds
A sermon on using idle evenings for study with examples like William Pitt, William Gifford, David Rittenhouse, James Ferguson, and others who rose by self-improvement. It argues that disciplined curiosity plus advertising one’s ventures leads to success and warns against idle company and excessive tavern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Puipps
Tigh Sherif
New England
Massachusetts
Hoste
William Giffure
the Quarterly
David Rittenhouse
James Ferguson
Liniell
Aueh
Asher Gars
Kee
Murray
Virtue and Education Theme Amid Odd 19th Century Dispatches
A reflective piece argues early moral and educational formation shapes future leaders and republics, urging youth to pursue meaningful trades, self government, and wisdom over folly. It contrasts civilized values with dangers of idleness and vice. Humorous and rustic vignettes punctuate the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sreedan
The Dressmaker's Apprentice and the Bachelor at Home
Edith plots to uncover Lawson by posing as a dressmaker's apprentice Miss Eldon, aided by Mary. Sutherland and Lawson distrust each other as Edith and Mary hatch a plan to expose Lawson's duplicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterson's Magazine
Lawson’s Suitor Question Likely Soon More Details
Mary Arnott counsels urgency as Edith’s cousin mentions Lawson’s possible engagement. Edith probes for any adverse rumors while vouching for Lawson’s character and business diligence despite inheritance increase. Sutherland’s remarks are noted but dismissed as misinformed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawson
Mary Arnott
Edithi
Dink
Mary
Iith
Sutherland
Edith
Valess
The House of Lannon and a Potential Match
Miss Lanson receives a plain young girl Eldon seeking a dressmaker’s trade and boarding, hoping to live under one roof with her. Langdon, returning home, hints at meeting a lady he is considering for marriage, and the sisters weigh the social implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lannon
Miss Lawson
Susan Rowe
Mies Larson
Uaonah
Miss Lanson
Misa Lanson
Miss Hilton
Misa Lawson
Eldon
Langon
Dressmaker Nemesis Shapes a Father’s Courtship
A sister proposes a kitchen maid as a potential boarder to ease a marriage plan. The suitor weighs advantages and dislikes while describing the maid’s looks and class, noting a five dollar weekly arrangement and meals in her room. The scene ends with a blunt remark about skin tone and taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eber
Lofteo
Lawson
Edith Marries Aboard Five Dollar Week Lodging Plans
Edith agrees to board with Miss Lawson for five dollars weekly, tours the rooms, and plans a Sunday visit with a distant friend. Lawson promises decent meals and polite service despite scant furnishings as Edith begins dressmaking lessons and encounters domestic tensions at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Miss Lasson
Miss Latson
Miss Lawson
Naith
Cannnot
Mise Lawson
Huith Nuw
Heith
Mies Lawson
Misa
Robert
Jogmer
Hannah
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brestol Pwenen
Poetre
Kouw
Virgin
Balshazgir
People’s Almanac
Eays
Spitvergen
Parsas
Dusiiess Dite
Mata
Ieeubomy
Len
Roxbury
Washington Street
Jehu
California
Yankees
Countisetus
John
Joba
Fop
Es Rau
Caroline Orne
Hearsay
Sam
Miss Virtue
Miss Eldon
Willisutteying
Her
Miss Blyon
Pour Langon
Straiggem
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!