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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1850
Page
1
The readable fragment shows a Saturday morning publication line with a fixed street address and city. It references advance payment and a subscription model, indicating a local newspaper notice or catalog entry. No complete events or names are present to expand facts.
A severe hail storm described in the Pittsburgh Gazette caused extensive damage across Pineburgh Alleghany City Birmingham and Bayardstown. Hail weighed up to a pound with stones as large as a plum to 14 inches in circumference. Glass shattered in churches schools and hotels while roofs and warehouses suffered major damage. No lives lost though several injuries were reported.
The Pittsburg Journal reports a meeting at Mission Church Alleghany where enslaved people may seek action against the slave law. Citizens plan Monday meeting to express their views while movement to relocate to Pittsburg is noted as part of the rising tensions amid fears the law will pass.
The Newpont News reports that in recent weeks land sales in the town exceed ninety thousand dollars and a splendid mansion area will be built immediately. Most buyers are gentlemen who will spend summers there and many may move permanently, visiting cities only twice during mid winter.
A delegation of about 1300 to 1400 Parsons left Boston on Wednesday of last week for an excursion. The travel party included many salespersons among the crowd.
A 1200 ton vessel named Getae Neleon is to be launched from Jas M Hood yard at Somerset this Saturday around 8 o'clock in the morning.
The Cunardtine entities Sac ra Hibernia and Caledonia are listed for sale to the Spanish government for 350 dollars, prompting discussion of the cross border trade as officials consider the deal.
A historic appropriation bears heavily on public lands with an estimated thirty eight million five hundred thousand dollars directed to contemporary infrastructure projects. The measure outlines wide scale improvements across multiple departments and regions, signaling a major investment in national development.
The quoted speaker asks about patience in repeating the same instruction to a blockhead, noting that if Shad told him the same thing twenty times, much labor would be wasted. The passage preserves dialectal speech and a domestic context.
The passage reflects on internal conflict and public image, noting irregularities in behavior that cause misery. It argues people fear appearing weak in front of others and avoid expressing true feelings at home, leading to a hollow social performance.
Fragmentary note describes a struggle between an ally named Friend of Truth in Time in Prejudios and a constant companion Hemility. The text lacks clear actions or outcomes but hints at an ongoing conflict or rivalry between the two forces.
A condensed reminiscence from the New York Observer outlines Jenny Lind’s Swedish origins in Stockholm, her education, early vocal rise, and travels. It notes her charity, pious life, refusal of vanity, and generous support for her parents and poor children in Sweden, while lamenting unwanted requests she cannot meet in New York.
A detailed account describes the October execution of thirteen Hungarian generals and officers by Austrian court martial. It notes the deaths at daybreak after multiple volleys, including Georg Kies and Aulich, and recounts scenes of resignation, courage, and despair among the condemned as they faced the gallows.
In recounting the first session of Congress Benjamin Russell offered to publish all laws and official documents gratis, printing them in the Columbian Centinel. Washington opposed leaving debts unpaid, saying the nation could now pay its bills. Russell later received a seven thousand dollar check for the bill, praised as honoring old-time honesty.
A motivational exhortation urges continued effort despite setbacks and doubts. It argues that greatness requires facing shadows and frowns, not avoiding them, and that a determined spirit overcomes opposition to reach high, proud ambitions.
A flustered crowd praises Jenry as the best singer, claiming she is beyond doubt the greatest in the world. The dialogue questions who could rival her voice as they joke about competing Marys and the elusive rise of a famous performer.
Hon J T Buckingham told the Franklin County Sarstars Society in Greenfield that New England can triple its population if its sons stay home to redeem and cultivate waste lands. He warned against seeking distant wealth in mercantile life and urged pursuit of true happiness and peace closer to home.
Justin Palmer, twenty seven, seeks wealth and starts business after hearing a minister argue heaven and wealth are linked. He tithes one tenth yearly, sees profits grow from one thousand to over five thousand dollars, but his motive shifts toward keeping most profits. He contemplates withholding funds while remaining outwardly charitable.
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