Local Advertising Rates and Terms for Bradford Street
A historical notice outlines weekly advertising duties from W. H. & Bayley at Bradford Street between Hope and State. Rates include one dollar per annum in advance, single insertion charges, and twenty cents per extra square, with continued ads at set fees. The publisher sets limits on discontinuation and advertising privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHE Phmenex
W. H. &. Bayley
Bradford Street
Hope
State Streets
Eae
Ee Arena
Norma
Angie
Zee
Mexico Resources and Military Strength in 1840s Census
The article outlines Mexico's area and population growth, its educational institutions under church and state, extensive manufacturing and mine activity, and a military force near 50,000 with a navy of about 12 vessels. It cites mint output, coppering of claims, and notes on government loans, plus scattered domestic notices and climate-related agricultural advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of Mexico
City of
Mexico
Guanahua
Norihary Mexico
Republic
War Talk on Mexican Campaign and Volunteers
The Union newspaper argues for vigorous action in Mexico, proposing 25 000 to 50 000 volunteers to invade Mexican territory seize forts and even its capital, while denying England intends a war. It warns against misattributing military energy to England and urges swift justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Mexico
Union
The Drunkard's Boy
A cold March afternoon in N- a drunken man and his young son ride a failing horse. The horse falls in a ditch, father and son tumble into mud, bystanders pity the boy as the scene ends with the father's degradation and grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reep
The Drunkard's Child and a Mother's Night of Pain
This piece portrays a drunkard's child doomed to poverty and neglect. It laments hunger cold and isolation as townspeople scorn him, praying the father may renounce the bottle and recover, guided by Youths Temperance Advocate.
Labor is Honest Labor Regardless of Status
A moral defense of all work types as honorable if conducted lawfully. The author condemns class arrogance that devalues farmers and mechanics while upholding learned professions, arguing that honest labor earns dignity whether by plough, forge, desk, or shop.
The Factory Girl and the Rich Planter's Daughter
A Boston era scene unfolds on the 17th anniversary of the nation with a Southern planter and his ward Adelaide C- intertwined in a layered tale. A youth Leander A., heading to Charleston then back to a New England cotton factory venture, discovers love and ambition while Adelaide, Maine native, embodies grace, wealth, and sorrow amid changing fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Nossun
Byron
New-York
J. Y
New England
Massachusetts
Boston
Bunker Hill
Dallatt
Thale
Ulysie
Andalusias
Charles River
Charlestown
Dorchester
Avon
Chelsea
Cambridge
Roxbury
Navy Yard
Terra Firma
Sam
Mason
Masan
Angel
de Furder
Long Bridge
City
Athens
America
Justin
Lowell
Massa
Goramus
Angela
Ohire
Moss
Asters
Leander A
Huston
Messrs. L. G. & Co
Kilby Street
Our
Messrs LG. & Co
Leander
Thin
Charleston
8. C
South Carolna
General A
New Engdad
Long Wharf
Adelaide C
Kennebec
Maine
Adelaide
Delire
Hera
Also Mentioned on This Page
Puebla
Guanajuato
Sonora
Guadalajare
New York
Albroy
Allian
United States
Rio Grande
Palm Ravine
Albany
Brown
N. Y. Tribune
James Glenn
Newark
N.J
South
the Drunkard's Boy
Mr. C