davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
Spring and sllrallle Goods.

1pEiaS anG sslllnliiH Goods,
s ilas is wing his SPRING
sI5S'h oF GOO which stia "a 10
sG,,s %1a,s e seaassd i'rsesf 10 ss 6
Ss,s
g pfain Esifts tston Cling gtaniss 2
,SSpliit tlolors$Sss SIS ~ SO,
&Sni,e,fins China ~, x ,...t IS IS, S{
s. ,g,Sslti Goloss t'fsapds Lawns, y
Embroidered Muslins.
s,dlid If9 ;liss
Fape Tllr6a.l y ss5li5.
1econet Edging, - rs | ys;F
Inserting, q szf55g 81 s.1
Swiss I...sina ~ So e IS
IS Inserting, sssiss
hphia Lace capss. 6, I;
ladies balloon Sleeves,
:. 3. Needed worked ssssl,ass. ssa,,,,, B,
.st carnation Braid rs.
II ess,. isarige 4rii,,Hsiril;;s,
T. sIik.i,sndanta 'riinilni
m Black / and solor.d k.d Gloves.
g - Silk Parasois,
Cotton I. :saTzSl ~ ssSi.ss ~ $50 S jes5
Printed MNr,ins, vs. z ~ s,;js,ss 81 * "
sssts%Isa ssaIia.
Clambray Ginghans, IS fsss7z,,aaa e
Brown aud prab Linen Drills,
~ luc1leiiilllss
Cotton AIDES, ss.yS zs5 a &, ss k5 i; # s
Swiss and Null Musiins, = 81 N 4
Linen Enmbriek Hankcrchiefs,
Marion Plaid land Striped Home#pun, isH
| English Long Cloths, 5s IA
Gharles,Sn 7ss and a shi.iings.
GraiiNillc J.6ana Al 1
nrifnib Cotton QsnabuEgs, M .
Sspragaes Fancy Prints Goiors ,sarfcnted,
English {. -. q. - ~ =. " 3st5,, 81
I. Furniture Prints, 5.ss
Ladies' Black and colorea Gaiien, 4
:. Seal Skin Slippers,
s- y" 'sS,S Walking Shoes
Gents Black and eolnrcd Caters, ys
.s % Fur and Silk Hats, 4 SS.
g leghorn and Panama 1fass. "a.
| 's Palmetto Hats, 5' & Z C. g2s
g" Pamleaf Hats,
GROCERIES. HARDWARE AND CROCK.
| fiisY, &c &c. u IS .g gs2
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
M3NNAGN.

~
The subscriber has Removed his FURNl-
TURE WAREROOMt to Mr.. a. j. NIuses' new
building up-snirs) where he will keep con.
stanily on hand, general assortment Of Fur.
,..-sys--ss~.s~ ntiirc, consisting in part OF
s. as4SIssSie Dressing Bureaus, Plain and
EsJsssssaSs13 Marble Top, Sofas aud Di
vans, Fpo, Stools Ottomnns, Warirubes, plain
and Mahogany, Candle stands, Dining, Ten
and Work Tables, Centre do; Curled Maple
Oliice, Sitting, Nursing aud Rocking Chairs OF
every description.
Furniture made and repaired at the shortest
notice.
Plain and Mahogany Coiiins furnished 10 or.
der
The subscriber is prepared 10 furnisl, Blinds
Sash aud Doors ntCharcston Prices.
lie will continue histWORK.SllOP a. the
Old Siand, where all orders i'll his line will hr
punciually attended To.
Nav Is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
Land For Sale.

;yyss4x A tractof land containing 100 acres,
sslss .lsss mora or less, lying five miles below
Cartcrsi Crossing on tho Camden Road, be-
tween two amlahree hundred acres cleared
adjoining laaas snf VIM. Cooper j.. c..
&i,iierspenn, and Il. Josey, belonging TO
the estate 6f David u. Wilson. For terms,
apply to, either oflhe undersigned.
~ sg IL. G.eDUBOSE, s
A SCARBOROUGH s
MOI. sislh 1850 1 stfag
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
! 5ANY, AND EVERY THING,
h.. 81 p p MOSES

41Is 4 kAlylJSEa4 Esff i SIskallNsS,
"a, ] 81 r. MOSES
Having received their II. ALI. AND. WINTER
STOCK ssi nov, Offer o. their eominodious Ware
,yslio1lLEsAk,E AND il E7.AIL /, i ii II
The lnrgest and moat varied assortment s 8:
Goods, To Wares, mud hIcrchantizc, 70 be found
y ". snmteryilie VIZ: Dry f;oois. Grocrries,
Iia.s, Gaps. and Bonneis, Ioots and ssoss.. sSs.
Satfiery md Harness, Sole, Upper and Patent
Leather. Garringe Trimmings Including Axics.
Springs, nnd Nalleable Castings. = &,
100 Sacks Salt ~
SWec,la and English Iron. broad aud ma fro,v
bar, bar, square and round do Hoop. band mud
5000 yards: Baggps S. 50 ,si si q ss;s
Together with Rope. TWinc. DIE.
sCIIOoIBOoKs AND STATIONARY.
Ihe attention Of Teachers Ii fart;cnlatiy re-
qnesteti 10 tlie above aas f,oIn our ifniy,clsts
si9ck any quantity or Kind can be nbininei.
I'VE we nave tlle most complete assortment OF
II E4AsDs Y NJ AID r. c l. % THING So
thai has over been brought to this ninrkci, 10.
Eoiier Mii,4 y, 1ioths, Gasaimets, md Vcstings.
cARPE7INti, BAIzE AND RUGS,
leon RaS yards sarpe.ns Rugs 70 raatehs una stout
PAINS, Glass, OIL, f'iaty Whiting dc dc,
We can supply any quantity. qualify, or colour
oi Imint and can rccomme nd our Glass as 10
qualify and az Charleston prices.
PA PATENT ! MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS
including Dr.: Jaynes Family afedicinea. One
Bale Fresh Hops Just opened. 4 Il ~
tianteta will findir 10 tleir advantage 10 ex.
anime our Binnkeis. md Negro Goods as Ne
cansel them rs low &c any Chur rlesiu,, HsS.s ~
December ith. 1850 - /; - il'sa,s..s. -,s..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
WATERs.EI.EEss Rs.EI. e HOUSE.
(Li7.E PIs.t ssIslsis s. EIflE'EL,)s

DE ~ s. 81 Cs
9 Il II 81 slibseribcr .,asing purchased iltis
5eytcqstse snil ;well lsfipnn EStab bliaiinsai,t,
and has t3ded 1arge n ID, It's cSaseaienee
ard cploE q CIV stid Ion et furniture
and sitptpps and lele pairs, begsI
llaise TO ilaat ;lsat is5
prepared io il, ;sll itsJay
shiIi IS ss isitilerto
as ;aiiade
Ic it ts ntasss any
plnlgss, far Isl say dial his q, anisgE
Nill bs sppltssi ss we'll Re any in The
State. tended polite ard attentive
Servants.
His sssrARl,Ks, viii llsi hoaat tifniiy supplied
with Prosenier and attended hy tho vary;
host Hossiets. 3: 81 q
No pains vii be spared 10 keep a q,iiet
IIaIioLLTsyNsslS.
Camden, Jne 4, l's''l, ;sa,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
~5o-,----..sae,

LoyELY.-An intorrogatory Of
silver swoetncss, and an answer of
diamond beauty, arc contained in the
following method Of g getting to go
homo with hor;'
Tie mooi, shines bright;
Can 20 home with you to-nish,'
Answer;
Tho stare do too;
l don't care if you do.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07

A young man in Schenectady, on
being crossed in love lastWeek sciz-
ed elaaump.lDg and daal,ed its brains
oat He wae q corporal in tie Pie
rinctaIn Guards, &
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
ss,a,sSE

3 " The Friends a,fs. ri asj
G.WIIITE Esq ailIso ,fres MIN s. s ess,,s
.ior igx Of lioi,f ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07

Us Isf DOW Wing MS SPIRlNfs
s1is!S,h oF Goods, Which fin 6ifafs 4, ~
esbt.,e a. reduced rfsess 10 ft s.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

LONDON FIREMEN.-A London cores
pondent of the Scientific American, writ
ing under date of the 9th ult. says -
The London Fire Department, OR Brigade,
as it is called, is very differently managed
from that of New York. 1t is under
the superintendent Of Mr.. Braidwood,
a Scotchman, who planned the system
He is employed by the London Insurance
companies under contract, he furnishing
the machines and men, and keeping up
the system, they paying so much, accord
ing to the property they insure. The men
have uniforms black leather Roman
helmet and trim blue frock coats with
standing collar. In undrcss they wear caps
There are six men, think, employed for
each engine; they do nothing else but
wait upon and manage it {; some of them
always sleep in the engine houses, and arc
ever ready. They do not drag the engine
to the firo-two horses stand ready, day
and night, at a moments warning to be
hitched to the machine, and their evolu-
tions are rapid and well directed. The
men are fine set of fellows, trim, irony
and active; they arc paid very good wages,
and have mostly been London watermen
They do not work the cngines-the crowd
at the fire do this; the men from the
crowd are selected and paid one shilling
sterling per hour for their labor; they are
managed and directed by the regular fire,
men, and plenty of stout men can be selec.
ted at every fire.
The regular frcmcn of the brigade mount
the ladders and manage the hose. They
are very darling and supple they run
along roofs and climb along from window
to window like cats.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11
Cheated Again.

1t is with sorrow-sorrow for the dishonesty
of some of our our corrcspondents-that we arc
compelled to write again on this very impor.
tant subject. And We trust this will be the
last time that we shall have to do it, for if VIC
are again deceived in this way we fear VIC
might allow ourselves to say something which
would be unpleasant for us to reflect on after
wards; but We have forbomc till forbearance
ceases to be a virtue-we have used soft words
and tufts of grass, but VIC find, with sorrow,
that they arc inefficient in rcmedying the evil,
and We must therefore, try what virtue there
is in stones. Last week we had word to say
to &C. W." for sending us piece of poetry as
original which was not so, and while we were
engaged in pouring out the vials of our wrath
on his head we were again duped by another
We ilatter ourselves that VIC possess an ordna-
ry share of good nature, but when we arc i'm
posed upon in this way We feel it due to our
selves and to our honest contributors, as well
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11
The End Of the Beginning.

The last act in the bloody tragedy Of the Gu
ban invasion has closed. It's leader has met
an ignominious death, and sleeps in n dishon-
orcd grave. The invading parry have been dis
troyed by the Spanish troops, so that out o.
six hundred there is probably not more than
one hundred and fifty left alive, and OF that
number, about one hundred arc now in prison
under sentence of imprisonment in Spain for
ten years. Gen. Lopez himsclfit appears vas
abandoned by his comrades, and while avaiiins
himself of permission to sleep at a farm house
which he came across in his wanderlngs, he
was made a prisoner and subjected to the terri
ble punishment Of the gorrote. "A punish
ment which consists in placing the victim in
seat with an iron clasp about his throat which
is gradually frightened, by means of screws, till
suifocation cnsues.] lie was executed, on the
1st inst, at the Porto, opposite the Moro, in
the presence Of about 10000 people, The ex-
citement in Havana, since the final disposition
of Lopez and his followers, has subsidized, and
there is no fears of another invasion. Thus
ends the 8 first lesson of this visionary scheme
May it be the last
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

LEcTUREs.-The Pawcatuck Library Asso-
citation has hitherto furnished our citizens with
free lectures during the winter. Now for the
coming season We hope the public will appreci
clatc their kindness in such a manner as to be
willing to fill the house with intelligent audi
cnccs, at n small admission fee, so as to enable
the society to go to some expense to get good
lecturers. A course o. scientific lectures would
tend to cnlighten and elevate the young people
to say nothing of the older ones of this place,
and would have highly beneficial influence
on the community. Let us have them and pay
for them.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

NS"Cupid is certainly no respecter of persons
or age lie must often shoot his arrows ut ran
dom, or he have so mixed them up that he cam
not tell which belongs to which. For EXAMPLE
read the following marriages and the " Roman
tic article in another colnnn.
" Married, near Midway, on the Goth of Ju-
ly, by W. L. Estcrlin, Esq Robert Smith aged
sixteen, and Amanda Smith his cousin, aged
twelve years, one month and three days"
In Lewis county, Ky, on the 3lst ult. , JOS
eph Moore, aged IS, TO Mrs. Mary TOlen, aged
Sl-the third wife to the groom and the fifth
husband to the BRIDE
In Ashe, N. c., 18th ult, Mr. William Wal
tors, Ga dwarf, about % years old, not more
inan so inches tall, and weighs 35 pounds
and Elizabeth Sawyers, Ga full grown woman,)
all Of Wythe county NC.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11
Phillips Fire AnnihiIatOr.

A company has been formed in thi
country, which has purchased the Ameri
can patent Of the fire annihilator." Sew
eral gentlemen well known to the public
are interested in it, and Hon. Elisha Whit
tlesey, First Comptroller of the U. s
Treasury, is appointed its President; Bar
mum (now understood to be everywhere
is one Of the stockholders, but does moi
acknowledge a controlling interest. The
investment made by the company arc
stated at over a million of dollars. The
following is description of the machine
given by the inventor:
|" The ordinary size is less than that Of
small upright coal-scuttle, and its weight
not greater than can be easily carried by
man or woman to any part Of the house
1t is charged with Il compound of charcoal
nitre, and gypsum, moulded into the form
of large brick. The ignitcr is a glass
tube inserted in the top Of tic brick, in
closing two phials filed with mix
ture Of chloratc Of potass and sugar, the
other containing few drops Of sulphuric
acid. A slight blow upon q knob drives
down pin, which breaks the phials, and
the different mixtures coming in contact,
ignite the whole; and the gas of this,
acting upon water chamber contained in
the machine, produces steam, and the
whole escapes forcibly in dense and ex-
panding cloud"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

THE MAINE Liquor LAw.-Neal Dow,
Esq, of Portland, in a letter to IAe Ism-
perance Union, says:
" Our law works we'll. We are gradually
contracting the area within which We have
the Rum traffic enclosed; and, in good
time, we wi exterminate it all. In the
interior towns, the law is found to be eff
cient and sufficient. At some of the Rail
way stations liquor has been seized and
destroyed before the face of the owners
and there is no remedy for the law says
" No action shall be had or maintained in
any Court in this State for the recovery
or possession of Intoxicating liquors, or the
value thereof.n
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11
Who is the sufferer!

The mother of the unfortunate and gull
ty Douglass, who perished on the scafold
in this city last week, has excited great
deal of sympathy in her behalf among all
classes. The unhappy woman attended
her son through his trial, sitting by his
side in the court room and exerting her.
self to the utmost to effect his acquittal.
Failing in this, no sooner had the sentence
ofdeath been passed, than she fastened to
Washington to plead with the President
for his pardon, and urged her suit with a
depth of feeling and a persorvering mpor-
tunity which it must have cost the Chief
Magistrate many pang to refuse.
Finding that there was no hope Of deliv-
cry for her boy, she retraced her weary
steps to his prison, to minister such con-
ISOLATION as she might offer to the doomed
one, her heart meanwhile breaking, and
her voice choking with bitter grief even
while she tried to suggest comfort and hope
to him. The evening before the exccu-
ton she took her final leave Of him on
earth, and surrendered him to the grim,
unfecling clutch Of justice and its minions
What night must that have been to the
poor moth er-how like the knell of death
fell every stroke of the clock upon her car
how every tick Of the watch seemed to
measure the advance of his terrible fate
The morning came, but scattering nc
beam of light upon her bosom. Remorsc-
lessly marched the hours which she knew
were to crush out the young life she had
nourished and loved so we'll Noon came,
and she was led into room Of the prison.
There was coffin, and in it q tenant.
She approached it, and in an agony of
grief fell upon the body and kissed the
unconscious lips, exclaiming, 90 my boy,
my boyp'
When we contemplate this sad history
from beginning to end we are impressed
with this thought. 1t is the mother, not
the son, who is the chief sufferer. What
are the pains Of the gibbeted criminal, COM
pared with the agonies of the poor mother,
whose life was bound up with his: whose
hopes all centered in him, and whose fond
est, most cherished dream had been that
he would be the pride and stay OF her do
clining years!
Young men and boys, look at this pic
ture and think. You may, possibly, be
reckless enough to disregard the conse-
quences which career of sin and folly
may entail upon yourselves, but will you
dare you, draw down upon parents heart
the crushing weight of anguish which your
'ignominy and punishment must cause
There is no manliness, no spark of graft
tude, in that child's heart, who does not
shrink from evil doing for his parents sake
though he may dread nothing on his own
account.-Nc,o York Organ.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

as TO our readers, to defend ourselves. We arc
sincerely thankful for any original communica-
tion which our friends may send us, or even
selections; but if any one sends us any moro
plagiarisms VIC say once more, look out 1t is not
to be supposed that even editors-especially il
they are their own printcrs-have read every
thing and we ask, Is it fair-is it honorable
for correspondents to take advantage of the
confidence which We have placed in them to
impose on us in this manner' At all events
We think We shall be awake hereafter and if
any one gets caught attempting to play this
game on us again, we conclude it will he moth
ing more than fair to give their real names to
the public, when they viii be able to see whether
their efforts to gain credit as writer's by steal
ing the labors OF others are duly appreciated
We ask, Would it be unfair to publish their
names? EchO answers, Publish their names
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

A WISE INvENTIoN.-Asw we live in a
mechanical community, we think it due to
our intelligent readers to notice every in
vention by which the operations Of work
men are rendered more simple and safe,
and their productive energies increased
and expanded. A visiter at manufacture
ing establishment says: We noticed in the
polishing room a most ingenious contri-
vance, of comparatively recent introduce
ton, for sparing the lungs and lives of those
who would otherwise live Cor die) in a
constant atmosphere Of emery dust. A
long box runs the length of the room, by
the side of which are stationed the polish
ing wheels. Tubes with mouths opening
upon each wheel proceed from this long
box. In the room below, a blower is ar
ranged in such connection with the long
box as to exhaust the air within it, and, of
course there is strong current of air pass
ing from each wheel into its appropriate
tube. The consequence is that all the
dust of the room is drawn into the box
and delivered out of doors in q constant
cloud.-KeM County Atlas.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

10" A case is now pending before Justice
Bennett, says the New Haven Courier, of this
city, involving the question whether passcn-
ger on railroad retains right to q particu-
lar seat through the whole journey, and can,
reclaim it after having once vacated it. The
parties are able to bear the cost, and we hope.
they Will carry the case to the Supreme Court,
70 have the principle settled by the highest
authority.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

TRIUMH OF THE U. s. YACHT AMERICA
gratifying intelligence that the United States
Yacht America has out sailed the whole of the
English Royal Yacht Squadron. The America
went to England sometime ago for the purpose
of testing the relative speed, and consequently
to settle the question as to the superiority of
model and build of American and English
yachts. AS they have been before beaten by
American packet ships and American s;cam-
ships, there seems no alternative but for the
'' fast anchored isle" to acknowledge herself f
beaten at all points on the element the rcroga-
tive Of which she has so long claimed.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11
M The lIillotypc, or Daguerreotypc in col

.Eo~ The llillotype, or Daguerrcotypc in col
ors, invented by Mr.. L. L. Hill, is announced
by the Daguerrean Journal to have been so far
perfected that the pictures will be exhibited in
September. 1t is the inventors purpose to Sc
lect a committee of gentlemen to examine them,
who shall make report to the world. One
hundred frames are now being made for the
pictures. The mode by which he proposes to
dispose of his discovery has not yet been made
public.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

POISONED CoNyECTIoNARY.-Thc AL
bany Register states that on an annaly ysis
of the green and red coloring matter Of
candy,1 they are found to be composed
of deadly poisons; the former is made up
of Arsenite of Potash, and tho latter gen
orally of Lead and Mercury. Several
cases among children, whic have resulted
nearly in death, have recently occurred in
this city, from eating green and red can
dies. The green is the most poisonous,
and one of the largest hearts colored in
that way, on analization, was found to con-
tain enough arsenitc of potash to kill a
child.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

! SINGULAR CIRCUMsTANCE.-A short time
Ago, the pipes which supplied water to ihc dwell
ing Of Mr.. Charles Perry, in this village was
found to be gradually closing up, and after a
while il become So obstructed that it would not
admit of the passage of the water. After sew
eral Intellectual attempts to clear it, it was ta-
ken up and searched, when the obstruction was
found to be the rOOt ofa tree! 1t appears that
there was small hole in the pipe, which was
made ofccment, through which the root had
grown, and had thence followed the direction
OF the cavity. When taken out it was eight
feet in length and completely filled up the bore
Of thc pipe for four feet. Where it entered it
was hot more than half the size ofa pipe stem.
We doubt if similar circumstance can be
found
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

MHTEoDlsM IN New ENGLANp.--A Stats.
teal article on Mctbodism in New England, ap-
pears in lions Herald, report in the con-
ferences, 66,2O6 members, and 500 preachers.
Vermont has the largest number of members
III proportion to the population, it being l to q
The Methodist population of New England, in
Guiding families, is estimated at nearly 400 900
or about equal to the population of Connecti-
cut.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

PAINE's LrGHT,-lIcnry NJ. Paine announ-
ces through the Worcester spy, that patent
will soon be issued for his new invention, by
which he renders the atmosphere inilammable,
and applies it to all the purposes for which gas,
oil, camphenc, sc. are applied for the produc
ton OF light. lie states that he is now ready
to contract to light hotels, factories or private
dwellings,, with superior light, fifty per cent
less than any other artificial light known.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

DISEASED ToMAroEs.-The Essex
County Freeman says )" Mr.. B. d. Hill,
Jr. of South Danvcrs, informs us that the
tomatoes in that vicinity are being destroy
ed by disease resembling the potato rot.
AS soon as the fruit becomes ripe, a speck
appears upon the end of it, which spreads
and Immediately destroys the whole. -
The same disease has appeared in some Of
the tomatoes in Roxbury.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-09-11

STEAMER CHAMPION AsHoRE.-On
Saturday evening, about 10 o'clock, the
Champion run ashore in the fog ncarla op-
posite Hadlymc. She did not leave here
for New York until p. NJ on account
of detention by fog up the river in the
morning Her freight, will have to be
discharged, before she can possibly be got
off, as she ran ashore at the top of the high
tide. The accident may dctain her two
| trjps.-IIarttord CouroRi, 9M.