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Newspaper
Bristol Phenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1850
Page
1
Bristol Preenex published Saturday morning at number seven Bayley by W Bayley. One half page rate two dollars in advance. Dated at Bristol. Advertising terms limit yearly subscribers to 18 lines per week and grant only their immediate business.
Poem reflects on beauty in childhood and the motherly gaze. Tears serve as silent confession and compassion between penitent and divine forgiveness. Imagery of sympathetic tears cherished by heaven and angels.
The New York Methodist Book Concern printed 79,716,000 pages in 1845 47,788,000 pages in 1847 and 46,999,000 pages in 1848 totaling 174,503,000 Sunday School books over three years. An annual 85,000 copies of the Sunday School Advocate circulated. In the Five winte district, 250 people have signed the pledge since the mission began.
The current bearer of the Plantagenet Tudor and Stuart legacy holds the Crown Prince title in Modens, symbolizing continuity of royal families across eras.
The Ay. Gazette outlines practical poultry maxims: maintain two flocks for breeding and twice as many layers for profit, hatch early in spring, avoid keeping old fowls beyond two years, and feed with barley plus daily foraging. It favors spotted Durkins for sitting and pheasant breed for laying.
A mother’s guide notes that early habit formation greatly shapes children raising them to retire early and wake at sunrise. It observes many children are bred to take morning naps, a pattern that tends to persist through life and is easier to establish than alter.
A merchant ignores temperance—busyness shields him from reform. A mysterious visitor named Death arrives, reminding that one is never too busy to die. The tale warns against letting Mammon eclipse duty and faith.
A call to make concern for the poor central to faith. Christ fed and preached to the poor, and believers should remember the afflicted in every season of fortune or adversity. The author urges personal devotion to acts of mercy as part of genuine Christian character.
The passage argues that time relentlessly transforms society across decades, turning youths into elders and altering fortunes, marriages, and generations. It moralizes on loss, memory, and the vanity of human life as age advances from ten to fifty years.
The text urges maintaining dignity without pride, persevering through discouragement, keeping temper, and being punctual and methodical. It counsels self-possession, resisting prodding from others, avoiding hurry, setting examples, rising early, conserving time, practicing temperance, guarding manners and speech, and rejecting immoral opinions while remembering the final account.
A fond mother urges affection for a teacher as a seven year old complains of a change at school. The girl defends the substitute as merely a step teacher. A girl at a friend's house mislabels butter from a Dutchman and jokes about Presbyterian butter. Scandal spreads easily while gold circulates slowly. A New York house is under construction containing 144 distinct residences under one roof.
An exchange paper notes a gen teman seen at midnight seated on a stoop in front of his house and combing his hair with a door-scraper, suggesting he has been at an evening party.
A fragmented quip records a mock orders scene about guiding a cart onto a ship route and hastening past steamboats as crowds arrive and a railroad begins operation an hour earlier with a brief exchange.
A garbled passage mocks petty theft and satire, noting a venders engravings and a facetious friend sign. The text parodies public opinion and rumor with quirky phrases about dresses half mast and a tale bearer, ending with a remark on friendship and love.
A reflective study by Henry William Herbert traces Henry VIII from a youthful, popular king to a ruler whose passion and politics reshaped England. It covers his marriage to Catherine of Aragon, the papal divorce saga, Wolsey’s fall, and the rise of Anne Boleyn, framing the king’s actions as driven by power, pleasure, and faction.
Fragmentary chronicle recounts Henry VIII's break with Rome and the marriage to Anne Boleyn. It traces Catharine of Aragon's downfall, Anne's ascent, and Henry's transformation into a ruthless monarch amid church confiscations and political power plays.
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