Brestol Prenix Advertises Saturday Mailings
Brestol Prenix furnishes every Saturday morning at No 7 Bradford Street Bristol R I Bayley Pare Longbychhers residing in town Tee Dollars per year LV Advance To pay per annum payable IV Advance Single copies four cents at the office Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per square for three and twenty lines each subsequent insertion Yearly advertising twenty lines per week ten dollars per annum including the paper All Religions Obituary with Political notices charged on advertisements
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnh
Woaker and His Victim Poem Warning Against Drunkenness
A moral verse condemns the makers of drunkards and those who profit from selling strong drink. It laments the torch of ruin, the drunkard's despair, and the guilt that follows, urging repentance and mercy before justice returns.
The Unwelcome Guest Season in a Quaker Corners Home
Edith Bromley, a young Quakeress, visits her Cousin Darnley’s world of town fashion and aristocratic manners. Her bold, natural charm clashes with snobbery as she endures awkward tea hours and satire from prying relatives, revealing class tensions and family ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bromley
Otis
Father
Mrs. Bromley
Edith
Imley
Bramley
Ernest
Edith Bromley
Susan Austin
Susan
Elizabeth
Mrs. Stamley
Elizabeth Bromley
Mrs. Perl
Darnley
Etta
Alue
Heavenrs
Bilence
Angeretta
Louisa Darnley
Louisa
Wilsons
Dermots
Giese
Mrs. Delmont
Julia
Rogeretta
Retrusha
Aunt Darnley
Mrs. Darnley
An Act Amending Rhode Island Court Proceedings 1864
The Rhode Island General Assembly enacts two provisions. First, Common Pleas Courts may order immediate execution in certain cases and extend filing times for bonds or exceptions up to five days after term end. Second, railroad stockholders may inspect corporate books, with a $100 fine for officers denying access, half to the complainant and half to the State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
A. D
Courts of Common Pleas
Nlles
A. Potter
I. Potter
Amendment to crimes and punishments act expands recognizance power
The act allows a Justice of the Peace or court to require convicted offenders to enter recognizance with sureties to keep the peace for up to eleven months. It details certification, filing, and consequences for nonperformance, and extends surety powers to protect public peace. It also covers access to seized evidence and the act’s effective date and repeal of conflicting provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Court of Common Pleas
A. Potter
Seoty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brestol
Bradford Street
Bristol
R. 1
Bayley
Woaker
Deepkard
Hoper
Supreme Jopiins
Gardner
S. Gardner
Supreme Court
New Bedford
Phebe L. Gardner
Johnson Gardner
Geedeen
Laws OF
Rhode Island
State OF
Providence Plantations
Die Media
Otie Wood
Cyrus Browny
George C. Carr
Anson. Bean
W. Badrpare Onan
James Sion
Sinn
Saises
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