davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06

Surrender Of Rey BY The Capt. Gen.
IF Caba, and his retarn to Men Orleans.
Capt. Adams, Of the ship Adelaide,
fSpm Havana, loth August, informs Us
ehat in company with his ship was the
hsig Salvadora, bound to New Orleans,
Nth Carols. alias Roy. on board rs .
passenger, who having been abducted
som N. Orleans By force, was demanded
nf the Capt. General Of Cuba by our
Consul ct Havana, Gen. Campbell, and
was surrendered accordingly. Gen @.
scnt him to New Orleans, Is above &C.
|pompaniea BY Dr.. Gage. Itis matter
81 Just congratulated that this affair hes
|,ot bern permitted TO assume more
Nerious aspect. Had the surrender q
Rev been refused BY The Capt. General.
xonbls would have followed.
q - Journai Commercs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
Filling or Plugging.

Ifyoi have discovered yonrieeth TO be atfec,
ted BY carries. though barely percepiible bs
discoioration IN their natural creyices,or on
their sides, you cannot be Ton active il scclr-
ing them from farther d. cay by having them
filled with pure gold OF some other subsiance
which will preserve them. Al this stage If
.iisease the expense 10 ccsnpa,ai iyeIy trifiiing
he te eth can be repaired without defsrmity,
the work rendered more secure, and the "per-
alton less tedious 10 be borne.
Our recent discovery i1r cleansing tine ca
vities in teeth previous to psepsring hem Tor
gold foil, must result IL The greatest advantage:
as by this process the peculiar sensiblity com :
mon 70 teeth in tlecaying state u wholly de-
stroyed, or greatly modified in evevy instance
thereby enabling ns to prepare them IN surh 2
manner, a. will be most sure 10 retain the fill
ings BY whirh they are preserved.
We are frequently required ic fill teeth fuE
persons whose nervous seasibiliy IL 50 active
that they never ceuld have them treated sSc-
cessfully, without resorling TO this wohderial
remedy.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06

CUnA ExFsDIrIoNs-RePons have been
circulated for several days that enlistmeHIs
were hrinR made in this city,at ~ month.
and 81 900 al the end Of the year, and thai
a vessel was shortly 10 sail with them for
The Gulf We have good reason 70 believe
that these reports are founded in fact, but
what The real facts are, we have been una
bic 10 ascertain on account of the secrecy
observed by the parties. The u. 8. Mar
shal and District Attorney have been mott /.
fed from Washington 10 keep a Vigilant
eye upon the movement.
Baltimore Pat. 2sM.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
DEAF HIS.


Ia Hartford, on the 30lh of August, Rev.
ELIJAH CRAWFORD. Pastor Of the Me-
lhodist Episcopal Church, aged IS years.
In New Hartford. Aug. 22d, r.. HENRY,
only son Of Hon. Roger H. Mills, aged IA
months. t
In Wolco,iyilIe, Angus, 18th. MORRIS
HALL, aged ls, SON Of Joseph c. Hall.
In New Haven. August 26,h, MARY
STODDARD. aged 54-she was native
Of Woodbury..
10 Hartford, Auy. 29,h, Col. SAMUEL
BELCHER, aged 70 years.
In Cruces (Islhmns Of Panama) July l6,
At. JAMES McDANIELS, aged 36- a ia.
tive Of Bethlem, CT.
In New Milford, on the Slst ult. LEMU-
Ell TIBBALS, aged 80. Same day WIN
H. BASSETT, aged "a.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
sad fate OF MIR. Bee,

In the Son Of Temperance pn SIZED at
! Mddletown, is letter from 4 passenger
on board the schooner Montague, Of New
! Haven, dated San Francisco, June u,
which among other things, gives the fol-
lowing particulars IN regard to the death
II Mr.. Harvey Beecher of Woodbridge,
who was lost overheard ON the passage.
Hills fate was most melancholy. There
k,san be no doubtas to the immediate cause
Fof his death:
son the 10th, while nearly all hands
were below, we were startled by loud
cry on deck. In moment there was a
general rush up the hatchway, when we
learned the painful intelligence that Har
yey Beecher of Woodbridge was over
board. It seemed that he and James
Barnet were endeavoring to furl the fiy-
ng lib, when both were swept off by a
eavy sea. Barnet when he arose caught
old of the sail and saved himself. A
coup netwith long handle, that was
wing upon deck, was reached out to
Bcechers but il proving too short to reach
him, was thrown to his aid, which he
was successful in getting. As soon as
possible, ths Captain hove too, the jolly
boat was, lowered and manned. By this
Fine, poor Beecher was nearly aquarter
pf mile distant, holding fast his frail
support and struggling with the angry
SHOWS. Nov was scene Of intense
Exeitemehk ashipmate and companion
vas hanging between life and death. The
boat had made half the distance between
him and the essel, when he suddenly
disappeared forever from our sight. The
back of large fish was seen above the
SSater near him I; it was probably q
shark, and by it he undoubtedly perish
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
2AC[SEID MUSIC.
SOCT III II

1.-THE LfTcHFrELD County, SACRED MI.
Il SIC SocIErY, will give their 18TH an
nuaI CONCERT at the Methodist Episco>
pal Church. in Winsted, in the month Of
superintendent. As the precise time cans
not be named now, timely notice will Be gi>
ven 70 the members Of the Society aud the
public.
The following choruses will be given in
terspersed with Solos, Duets, Trios and
Quarietis,
Hail-Stone Chorus, Handel From Boston
For with slFeng,h, Hayden. .Academy's
Horse andhIsridei, Handel. Chorus Book.
The marvellous works, Hayden
All we like sheep, Handel.
Israel's Sons. Rossini.
Be not afraid. Mendelnhon.
Praise The Lord. Lingarilii. From
The transient and the eternal, JohnAon,x
Rcmbelg. Chorua
Light on the gloomy hills, Mo. Book.
zart.
Ye angels attend him, Nea
k0mna.
High In Glory. Cherubini.
Child of Mortality, Taylor's Sac, Minstrel.
Star Of Redemption, Hastings and kfaabh-
RVS Choralisi. -. s..' ~ ~
The members of The Society are requests i
ed TO furnish themselves with the Music.
aid enter on The requisite practice a. som
aS possible. =
Tie Railroad u Tie time 81 The coacsFt
viii afinrd all requisite farilities for goiax Y
10 WiIssled. A. 8. LEWIS. Rec. Sdc'ys
LitchGsld, Ahg. 18th, iS4Q. 4wi4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06

"THE HAND OF GOD IN HIST DRY !" q
new wnsk By the Rev. HO11is RnAD, slFoaSy
noticed 10 your paper, is production Of rare
excellence II il indeed refreshing to tarn
from the vapid and unsstistying books which
are csnsisntly dropping from the prss-, 70 one
Of the high and instructive char acter as that
above mentioned. II isanOtheE ysrifcatioh Of
the remark. shat "truth il stranger than &c
aion," for such an array Of historical facts. so
wonderful, 30 striking, and so little known by
the mass Of readers, we venture to say cannot
be found IN the same compass 10 any other
work. MI. Read has presented to the reader
new province Of History. He has not only
exhibited History as relating 10 the political,
moral and intellectual condition ofiLe Eations
Ofthe earth, theirs and progress of some, the
decline and downfall of others, but he has Civ.
en- a nobler view 10 II as bearing directly upon
the propagation Of Christianity, and its certain
ultimate triumph. We think that ns one can
read this book without full and firm convic-
tion that events occur, not BY the .will of man.
hit all are under the immediate direction Of
Il \ Great Ruler, and all tend TO accomplish
His vast and bene6cent designs. -
4 The book is neac2-neto in its purpose, near
in its exhibition Of facts, ard neso in the views
il presents a. confirming the mightytrulh that
IGed's oyerruling Providence is every where
seen-aiike in the falling Of q sparrow ~ inE
the rising Of an empire.
7 We most heartily coElmend the book 10 the
public, as one which is timely and instructive
not dry recital Of facts, but clothed in dress
at all times becoming and often beautiful To
{ the general reader il offers rich fund of en-
Testament and destruction, and tothe student
and careful observer Of the signs Of the times
it is precisely the book needed.
Mr.. Read is already iavorably known as an
author and scholar, and the present work
will add another wreath 10 the chaplet thai
/ saorns his brow, and which he wears with
such becoming grace and msdesty. s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
SCALING.

Persons who have allowed salivary calculus
or tartar 10 collect upan their teeth, would do
wellto submit Immediately 10 an operation for
is removal, as il can be done without pain or
Inconvenience. II allowed To renAaint will
cause irritation Of the gums, absorption Of the
alveolar processes and premature decay.
Nearly all the lower front teeth Of aged peo
pie become looss and d.op on, from this cause
atone. You who are practicing the same neg
lecl consider their misfortune and profit by the
lesson.
This substance is Of sacil hardness and te.
nacity. that Il cannot be well REMOVED except
by steel instruments adapted for thai purpose
.'In lark disguise insiduous tartar cones. "
IncFus,s the teeth. and irriiales the gums,
Till vile deformity usurps the seat, tmeei
Where smiles should play. and winning graces
And fsnl disease polIntes the fair domain,
Where health and purity should eyer feign."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
COLD PLAGUE IN THE WEST.

"A correspondondent Of the ST. Louis
Republican, writing from Quincy, ILL.,,
kug. 2nd, states that about the year
hsie, the people ofthe western country
we've visited -ty Aadisease called the Cold
PLAGUE. From what have heard con,
cerahag It. it was a most fatal disease,
baking off its victims il few hours, OF
days at most. Sixteen years afterwards,
hs32, we had our first visitation from
Cholera; and precisely sixteen years af-
Ter 1892. which brings US to the latter
period Of ls48, we have another vista
lion from cholera. What these awful
acts are intended. to teach IS. if any
s.rovidentiai anger Is really concerned
herewith, we should endeayor q learn.
Ii there is any natural cause FOL tiff il
Tot pareIy accidental--it might also be
81 Importance for the philosophic among
ns to learn and find out.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
District of Cornwall, SIS.
Probate Cour,, Aug. "a, 49.

" STATE Of Eber r. johnson, late Of
Ia Cornwall, IN said Distriet deceased.
ORDERED, That the administrators
hibit his Administration actoaat To this
Courf fpr adjustnlem al The Probate Office
in COfnwall ,on the Isl pf October. 40,
at | O'clock, afiernaop ana that all per-
soas Interested in said Estate may be noli-
fed thereof, the Administrator will raases
this Order to be published 10 d newspapcf
printed in Lllchiieid, and posi- COPY there's
ofon the sign post 10 said Cornwall. nearest
the last residence Of the deceased at least
three successive weeks / revious 10 said tine
specified ia thtsor Ter.
II BURRlT1' B, NORTH. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
Orders No. 10.
HrAp QUARTRRs. I'd BRIeA,

!. HEAD QUARTERS, I'd BRIGADE,
STATE OF Conn, Sharon, Aug "a, 49.
OdTHE several Regiments OF this Brig.
ade will rendezvous and encamp for ANIMAL
service. TO wit The 9Th Regiment, Col.
Kelsey, Middlesex County, at Middietown,
on Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, the
25,h, 26th and 9Th days of September.
The 9th Regiment, Col. G0yer, of Fairfield
County, at Bridgeport, on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, the Isl, I'd and Sd days
OF October The 4th Regiment. Col Smith,
of Litchield County, al Liichfeld, on Mons
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 9Th, 9Th
and 10Th days OF Octobcr and the ID Reg
iment, Col. Hallenheck, OF New Haven Co.,
al Milford, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. the 10Th. ll,h and 18th days OF
October. BY order Of
GEN. KING.
GEO. A. BIssHLL, Abide. camp.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
Operations on the Teeth.
BIZ EDWARD W. ntAHD,


Resident, Surgical and Mechanical
Dentist, Litch6eId, Conn.
Office Doors nest Of tie County house.
"H then the teeth, designed for various nse
Decay and ache, his only from abuse,
And Il, triumphant art can well insuse,
Al least Feme,ly, il noa cure I"
TIME premature decay and consequent pain
Il aud !ass Of the human Teeth, are siflic-
tions q no email magnitude. Still. not unlike
most evils which exist we are ourselves the
aaihsrs d these calamiiies They are but the
penalty treading upon the heels If ifansgress-
ION We have iransgressed BY ncglecting III
have the Temporary teeth removed Al The pro-
per time, by allowing particles IL ioud Ia re-
main between them until il has become pulre-
scent, bJ permitting salipalysral' ulus oT tartar
10 collect and I-ma'n HaHn Ihs m BY the tmrro-
PEI use 81 acids, and the unt> Stralned use al
hot teas aud coffee
Although this evil may be said TO be uniyer-
sal, and the WOES " hcL il brings inexpresss-
BILE and lnsnffernble: still, strange as il may
appear, there has been comparatively little et~
tort put forth III this count y, fnr lis removal.
There IS now so li'iIe attention given Ia this
subject, that probably nal more than one in an
hundred Of the population four glorious union
teeth Na.ute has given them, oI ol what they
are composed.
B-stoA ing az we do no Care upon things of
which we do hoI think. and the teeth requir-
ing as much or ,msae atteatian than other or
gans af the system, and receiving liitlc and in
too mans eases no care, i il 10 be accounted a
matter OF Surprise that they sd som de,ay, and
become so .totmeniins 70 the posSesse,r
u gratifying to know thai an interest has
been so tai aN aaened, "a that means have been
devised to arrest the evil, IA stay the ha.d Of
The lnrmenior, aud biu the slaileo health, can
len'ment and gayeiy rtiusa,
Persons afflicted with the teeth ache or with
their loss, have no excuse, a. they can he re-
lieyed with little pam or Inconvenience b.
submitting le the following operations which
we pledge ourselves 10 per osin IN the most
careful manner, and in accordance with The
most approved principles Of dental science.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06

nWe regret that the communica-
ton from Citizen" relative to en-
croachments upon the streets Of our vii
lage, with buildings, &c., came too late
tor iosertion this week. The matter is Of
sufficientimportance to receive the atten-
of those in authority.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
RdIlgATge iRHnDlgiiD.

Aia Sslslof Prostate feld 81 New Milford.
wsahin aud Coz the District d New Milford.
on the 10Th day q kug 1910.
Present, julius B. HARRISON. ESQ. Jadgs.
that Che Reconsideration a sihs
~ Eslate Of Elizabeth Wells. late 81 NeSr
Milford, in sal District, deceased. erhihit l,ia
AdminIstrAtiun account to this Court Ri ~.
juslment Al the Probate Office, in New Ni.f,, i
on the 9Th das Of September, 1873, Al 4 o,rlarls
10 afternoon, and that all perssns interest," -
said Estate mas be notified thereof, The Admi.
listra'or will cause Ahis order 10 be pubiisIe Ia
IN newspaper printed in Lichfieid, and .asl
copy thereof on the public sign post 10 aid
New Milford, ncaiest where the deceased last
dsvelt and in one other public tzes
Certified from Record
10 JULIUS B.ilAkRIS SON, Judge
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
AT Pattison's II
Stove-W Ware House


TIN WARE MANUFACTORY,
TAN be found one Of the bes, assoft-
~ menis of
COOK and PARLOR STOVES
to be seen in Li,chfeld County. Arrange
.ments have been made with the principal
Stove Manufacturers of Albany and Troy.
which will enable me to sell at prices which
cannot be competed with.
Also
Constantly on hand. Stove Furniture,
Pipe, Sheet Zinc, Tia Ware. &C., &c.
All: kinds Of Job Work usually done ia
such establishments will he. done a, short
notice. and on ie.ms that will not fail 10
suit customers.
w. C. PATTISON.
West, Cornwall. Sept. 5, ls49. II
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06

Whsle q psftsog setsof incnrruptsbls teeth
Of The n1ost nsautiful finish, with o. without
a. ihcinlgups attached. mounted on gid plate
in the best manner, with gold spiral springs,
or on the principle Of atmospheric prrssnt :.
or with Enli clasps as the care may require.
lnonr charges the great principle OF = live
and LEI live" will never he overlooked, and
prizes win raaee lower than ever. as cur ia.
cilities for operating viii permit H.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06

A new post Office has been establish.
in Torrington, called " Burryille Mel
SON Roberts, Esq. post master.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
MARRIED.

In Woodbury., Sept. 81 BY the Rev. T.
Q. Curtiss, WIN. COTHREN, Esq, to
Miss MARY 3. STEELE.
In Orange. Sept Cd, BY Rev. George B.
Hubbard, Rev. WMs w. BELDEN, 10
Miss SARAH, daughter Of Leveret. Treat,
Esq, All Of Orange.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06

Iron Bank Falls Village.
MR.C. P BissELL. having resigned his
lE1 situation as Cashier OF this institution
Mr. A c. Randall bridgeport, has brendtly
appointed in his stead.
w. II. WALTON, Pre- ident.
Aug. 81, 1919. Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
ron SALE.
!. w. RzExPs, n. p.
and Surgeon. WOlcOttville,

N EsTDENCE ana Once those Opcnpisd
IA by The late Dr.. p. Beardsley. Ofics
cpen az al hoaTs of the day and night
where may b found q good assortment q
Drugs. Msdicines ana IdQlOlsS fhiiadel-
phla and Lond0p Porter. .4;..Ss
wolce,tyiIlr. Ans. lss. tetp ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06

n We learn that the Rev. DR.. Fuller, of
shis village, has received and accepted q
call from church IN AHdaeer, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
MIlLION
Daguerrean Rooms.


sRsAKES this method TO inform The La.
II dies and Gentlemen Of Milton and vi.
ciDity, that his rooms will be kept open .
short time longer.
Those wishing good likenesses: can OBJ
lain them !. they call soon,
Milton, Aug 22d, 1919 l6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
CHAIN PUMPS

CHAIN PUMPS
"HOLESALE and Retail by the sub.
w scriber. PUMPS put up in the ,cst
order and made IT the best materials, Ped
lcrs furnished at short notice.
H. BALDWIN
Washington, Ct, Aug "a, IS49 IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06

ne Ils-etbllsly - ~ 1g lhtln 10 any olhel
r'epner II ne go6ss age good, the, may b.
81 81 ~ AZ Be temhfkably irm and useful, =,
sell y. IL IN, '... - .-.s.i -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
Extracting.

The great benefits resulting from this usual
~ painful operation, are too oitet lost sight If
in the fearful dread OF the pain which il costs
Cases however are not unttrquent, where pa
u nts and others to whom the care OF chidi+n
are committed, would not shrink from duty
though il might cost a musnenis pain, were
they in possession Of guide 10 direct them
when these operations should take lac :. ,2
For the benefit Of all such, we wall give the
p .rinds at which they should br removed CEN
mencing with the central lncisoIs Of thcuader
jaw
Central incisors, at Z wears. y#.
Lateral incisms at a. l..years.
First hcuspids al years.
Second bicuspitls at 10 l2 years
Cuspids 0rseye-tceih al IL wears.
No circumstance can operate to vary these
periods many months.
Grea, care should b. taken ia Their removal
that no violence be Inflicted upon the l,ulps Il
rudimeuts Of the second OF permanent sci sit.
mated almost Immediately Vi der them. Chez
valier's improved premium FEccps are the
instruments we use fer this purpose as well as
for extracting teeth Vi adults; aud il is the
testimony OF Thousands that thee.fuurths the
pain caused b, the use Of the Ke, and othel
unsuitable tools, i. avoided by The use ofihese
invaluable instruments In the practice ofex-
tract ting upwards OF ten thousand teeth witE
these Forceps, we have not found case where
we could derive an advantage over them BY the
use Of the Key.
We hive tested the virtues Of Lstheon and
Chlorot rim in some five hundred cases and
with the most satisfactory results, with very
few exceptions and we cheetinlly award n
the inventors OF each crest praise. The Lee
theqp however. has some advantages over the
Chicroform.
ny the use Of those agents. tseth are reno
we'd without the slightest consciousnessof pain
and the former al least, without danger y
health.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06
A GARM.

% We would avail Ourselves Of this oIpurs
iunlty to tender cur hesfI-fsif thanks 10 oui
friends aud patrons foE their liberal patronage
which we have receiyed al iheir hands during
the last lwaor three Years And hope for shtit
tavors IN future only in thai degree which we
merit them
We have rec emily made arrangements fo,
ths IL better accommodations; this has been ne.
cessary from our Increasing business. Ii has
often happened that ftom ten 10 fifteen indisi>
dilals nave applied in single day tor dental
! assis!ance. some having come great distance
! thereby mourning considerable expense, and
disappointed IN their chiei object.
We would be happy TO serve all who may
apply ,bnt have found il impracticable to serve
so mary ina 81 ,gle day To oovia e this dit.
ficulty and render cur services available 10 the
sreairsr eSlenl,we have adopted ihe course Of
keeping bo,,k for the purpose ii registering
the n-mFs oi persons who NAV wish our ser.
sices on siven day Or days Of The month.
would therefore request that all persons
hereafter wishing our professional services
wuul'l infTm US by letter or otherwise what
day or DAYS of The month they wish to be
served; also stating as neatly as possible the
amount al work they wish d,ne--alwass. il
convenient, putting he time al least one ,reek
in uaUnnce IF The date Of fheI loftre
I Do Pe.sons living no nnte than FIVE miles
distant WIN cannot find It convenient 10 come
| 10 tewn, may be selved at thei: own homes il
| desired.
| TERMS, Cash schea The wosk Is faisbcd
| The fall ~ ing names have been kindly Of
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-06

Goat Calf Kip 4
A I'D chick BROGAtss iuss Fsrsixsa arss
~ lOs sale icU n hEAEc 4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12
Cotton.
Garleston.--Prices from s 3-4 to
10 II cents per pound.
Cotton.
" The Charleston Courier did not reacl
this Post Office on Monday last.

BisHorviLLE PREsENTATIoN.-We were
unable to attend the Bible presentation to
the Bisl.opvillc Division, Sons of Temper.
ance, week before last, but understand there
was very large gathering and the whole
passed off with cclat. Mrs. MILLER, was the
donor of the Bible.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12

AcclpESr.-The British steamer Hiberna
arrived at Halifax on the 3rd inst, from Boston,
go. ashore on Chebucto Head, and was SO
much injured that her pumps would not keep
her Tree. Thirty men were working at her.
The place where the accident occurred is
where the "Columbia," one of the first of the
Cunard steamers, was lost some years ago.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12

The American steam frigate Mississippi
v-ived at Marselles, France, August 10Th.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12

New CorToS.--The FIRST bale of new cot.
ton sold in the District, was last week pur-
chased from Mr.. JAMES e. STAFFORD by AIr.
l.. j. DtSKrNs, merchant, at Providence, at
the encouraging price Of 10 Ia cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12

WE THOUGHT So-Mr. Marshall, Of Ken.
tucky, has declined the Office of Governor of
Oregon, rendered him by the President.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12

There is benevolent society in England
for the relief ofpersons imprisoned for smal
debts.