davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
a.rsIoK AND ARFllerED.. "a

BrslcK AND APRLlcTRD..CG
lHR most site and certain ran dyeyey Ahow 10 tie
world orihe euro oeohhhnate topshs, colds asthnin,
bronchitis, blood splitting iger complaint, whoopus
cough eroup, tickling o. ritrs % the hros usrvous de-
iiityiRRs IN The sideot breast biofen roustitaGon
rom tho acute q etlons I'd Other cius5qn DoCToR
sfYANNk'a COMPOUND SYRUP on WILD CHRR4
Rfia ateneamriIoT aAer haarescled aitht, ahdas-
eumed chsleeer hiharo considered hcnikblo yields
without stpe 10 ihs sfeator lsbhl ia Cherry pres
paaten. Rcnembet-ile crest Original -lYll1 Cherry
rrerapiiol oite opy eoppepnd prbl4rcd BY 10. par
plgasiap, manufactured gnaer The immediate care OF
YRi tYFA, az hs Lsooslory, No, North Seventh
st. above Market, Ptlsdephis.
For1tais ty--DR. JAMES sAkkRt KILLS 4BAl,D4
WE'LL and irrgRsoN& Co Wheeling gLgslNG
BROS. Pipsburfh BURpsALL0 Co, clnonnsi,
ana hygsalel sE'nesalig. sepie
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30


Or The "dfy iimes' they 6rs having in Forage
county, ", ispodncliye OF soaGe unrleasahi ex-
pensiye and dangerous results. One afternoon Of
last week, the grass vac SET on fire, half mile dis
iant by o spark from a a locomotive The flames
spread very rapidIy and destroyed ssleTal rods o(
fence before It was subdued. 0nthe same alter
noon, another Gre broke out near Tie above, and
was snbdued wSlit she greatest difficulty. Foflu-
aaiely, there wbs lillo wind, OF the iamagsnJieht
have been imniense Ia Rootsiown 1000 rails
were bufntb 9 fre @hich originated from a loco.
motive spark. Inc lightning started another fte
10 EdlnbuTgh township, il the above COUNTY,
wiichleQulfed The united and energetic efforts Of
tiie Whole neighbolhood 10 master a lrs oe-
enIledin Chareslon, which asled several days.
a lfs in 9 smaInp, south Of BaYerna, has been
burning two months, aud seyelai other swopps are
nov on hfe, Nlefe tae ares have been the roofs
Of the ggsss enc destroyed III many pnris Of the
county asshoppels have appeared Ia greet nun
beis, pprlopdalug what vegetables lls drought
and fire nave len
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30

COT DHos s. AiIrrs AsD rns inpiANl The
iollapng extracts from ieitsf received fqm col.
Dixon 1iuos q. s.Aa nov on bis wdy 70 Neg
Mgzieo With detachment Of itoops, viii pe read
With inieuslBy maaYof lfo 9oenepa iiiends in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30

Genre. Va fie,t.' lcmt
and others

ann oLuefl HNiAlNif
~ " Pinl s,,.neg 81 decfge made Oh Negbs,,,...
ie3ll lulM above ntmed cause VIII III PKG %,
isolse vil9 oenlgi 81 NQHaay tis isS 5,v ", "; ",
lels Wy leIi % Is %, 80 nondag On tl.Silis W
Sfes NE 5se5 5Si e'l sen, sslss hs 'e ps.'
Pc sale wlll be made on ctedii ii ~. t5
eighteen mqnlia. lhe purchaser ID vinv i nl
RIoysa security pealpg hierebi irolt az, ~ q.
q PAID. tsSaeti
auEiT $50 shaAA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
LIN alaV Inatituta.

FHE fall te in OF this psututlon win Sc eommsnced OF
rooms prepared Tor the purpose, n Tie large huidnf
Of Nh Hlrdmsn On the coruer Of Market aud JOIN
streets.
patronage tie institute and others. that he has secured
the assistance o PFoi 81 O. SievtFi late auooessor tc
fror Idle, ripe eghoar and euccessfd teacher o many
yeara experiences With Ills adgantagss Of such as
dstsuco nav and woll ventilated r0oIns-ampe play
groundafn eOny snioh toh i sehoars living both
south and north Of TIE Creek the Principal hopes
aatisaoton 70 eil who may extend 70 him their patron
age,
Psrentshre mosl panelily requested 70 enter thairch
dfsp ~ tie connc acemont q ihp term thereby acitt
ling their arrangement IL iho regular rastes
20 leruiats hegetpioIe
snglti2wd jas. @. ORR, Principal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
Rheumatism, Ser6fula. Cough, Asth-
ma, Consumption, GfDef Complaint, 90.
pRtlTH is NugHpV'


TRuTH is MIGHTY!
Aie you sck1 Bewaro of limitations l-.isi Tor Hiiay-
toa's Isgetls 3iHeilirs Tue many cues n7de by thus
medciNg must have inerits and $40 tinerit, too 10
stand I've testo PUBLIC opinion 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Saze awolthleah article 50 &C 10 Keep itu food
medtiieit Il 50 uotfeally so
good medicine win live become popular, and extend
us sales yea after year In sple 81 oloaipon The nO.
ipe teadily Had out It's yiu6s and the ade te bas.
~ nom month to mouth will molempdiis tan iews
cure medeino has made o him is OF more s6tyie than
| any newspaper advertising,
In proof OF wllatwe say above ne on you 10 Haap-
folrs Rtgsiatle linelihS and itssLeota
The vile OF a, W. ke3kle Grocer 48 Pesrl ST., cured
dies Jailed.
wn, y. oldham Gate OF the Custom House. dwellins
Nols5 Pine 81 Of Dysrepsa great iiytpermeehtly
W. A.seneGer- Reg, cpa Of The oldest nnsstrotessnd
anu restored to robust health
Jafgct Punmet, 1863 baltimore ST. auHered intensely
aiierall other remedies lad aiIed.
Space VIII not paimit iorome hundreds Of others, as
Geo. w Gu0dIich Capt Tbna . not, Robt Gault Jaa
Smyih cured OF rheumatism.
lohg ferNaii, s. A. Gridin, john inkel Rev. ". Rsk
aih, sciOfplo cough liver conplaRts bfuneitia Saint
Yilu9 Dance, DO. We re@rto own oisizeas-ea on
MI HAMPTON. tho author o. this great Hsmpion,s
Vegetable Ninoiufo 10 IN in aQih ysErs good hoah 60
hs q VIII ee see that eheiele sotpp 70 impoto
eBsHUNbRGDs in this city viii bear the same tssti-
and set pamphlets Csrpta,) and geo tho many
itAae ehown,tsolf m0bt nowerlollycur OF
NERVOUS DISEASES
hth6r various forms, GiYiDb now lie aud vitor rosof-
g NE shattered constipation and ih9s inughg hope n
ion on lilo stomach liver, iddheys unes and tic her.
Yoss system, Il cures dysrepsa liver o5npaint dsosssa
ttons. consumpiion scf0nla Klns'a XVII, wofms, rhe1-
rnauem govt ieuraigia SENT Fitus Dance Fts, Fisu.
ee4 sss 5 y 'i li, 0 ge Sq9s
eggeysi aesrtsi IehH -. NuPran, 6ihwsrd ana BY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
No Z u og RUN, q 4, g! +,

NN'N'Ig FNtHNviH HlialhllIf hlAe Llt.1
srt 49,. VS. (gogtbT Cli
A.ehlt' 20 +otNeYi telerdaul lf0g.lt, Tiqt
Won nre hceeby hotided. ThtolntEhdt5
September, 1851, heiweonIhe loun or 6ottrf 3 II
and O'CLOCK y NJ. Of dat dsy At be lsu 0i,,f
Chancey newer kfQr, 10 Tho town ofCilf Hiifr7
county ale % OHIO tho depoilt01o itltd M
VIII DO ahonfU DO feti ag evidence 1pfriFiin
trial OF said cluae. But 10 nomary rtttoaih 80 a.,
slhoralall nor Then be conlm4need on ttlli tontifi
be adionfned nom ting 10 Sine until ~ sins hii IA
completed.
AlFREn CALDWELL,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30

a4 BRIDGE DOWN!l ..
III consequence which thele viii be good deal OF
a street "gtasiup and long iaCas Bnf who's afPidY--
Jus aiep into ne undoreenod and buy OF his uns-
ceed Lopdfts cigars aud they VIII fet You alright
mye2 ,. W. RHODES, agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30

R4iLRoAD DANAGRs-lh Dstfoill inquirer
tells the following; TailIoad ncoidsnt took plece
q while agoiuihs STATE, upon which occasion the
attorney Of the road visited tie scene OF disaster,
70 satisfy tie olaino d lhe injured parlies anel
paying for black eyes, bloody noses and eTseked
crowns Oh round, at the appraisal Of ihn inipIsd,
hesuppossd his business over when 10 was sniu-
t5d by iaH Yankee, with feet Ike snow. fhoss, q
iell-cNwned hat Nnd blue coat over his am,
sun "Wel Seuic, what $40 you gong 70 allow
rel" "fcuH said ihe Attorney s'~hera ats you
hnff" "0h, now here 10 snsak Of, Squite, but 1
vol mos. ddiadly soaiii end think that's worth a
dollar ids way you've baee paYin' EMP The
dollar GENES o eoHiee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
AAAL asrAqn sAITs
- - u Nola

10 sYBkAE N5iI i5tt, 81 eplQ,
~ pf zoe NtmhfsIi ilranl tom.t
4t5t Isl @si5 A' ihseIt,0 hll pr1e.,,e
noia or o6s bnntlr5 nsss ~, iirs
q'Ne niheWiod 81 it sql ic8a l,lls
% Quf a5i@ i..enil N eltstii
~ ngae eonalmnlio ar NMihei, M
tSs 6sy s,s ' " Ia house, which aiyl,e,
cssaoa s3 assiri !, o'i soaeisss. 'Pi
we mqat busneas parlaof ~ Hil.ii htt y.
sas ~ he token 81 ~ es
TO NV sSt's, EQr mulerin'o,,. .i'is.,i
nivqg 81, JOHN nBNrW 's9Aat 0ati,.
EeNl dooe toM. RI is,.i siss il ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
United States Hotel
rr,eas5,,s ar--.s .Hava Hohuli

81 ur. Louis kellf ,,H
TTAviNa retumed ths PHcilee 9, M,a'eftg i,ii
~ hsproiessional peryleea 70 ",
ava vicinity ,,.. .tis-i6d no.
oFPloKi-AoWos street. ap'i'Hs Mnsadln
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30

Bellsl Bel1sll
ANRNRRLY,s celebrated Chursh, Factory, Steamboat
lk1 locomotive Plantation, School Houte aud olh9r
BELLS, sold By
iyii;iy-2dp wErFbips, VA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30

~ W. 4A9 Meohen,
~ Ief-tir WHINING 81,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-18

NALL az DOM, BRO. a. Co.'s Ninth
- street I'VE doors north Of Clagett Co., Nos.
4s2, 494, and 496, where win be found in our four
large sales rooms, the most various anc complete
stock at Housekeeping Goods in the United States in
one store 70 which additions are constantly made Of
everything that Is new and convenient. Housekeep-
sured Of finding the goods as cheap as elsewhere,
with great saving Of time trouble, and yexaton of
dealing in many stores.
All goods warranted as represented, and delivered
TO any part OF the District free Of expense
We note the heading Of what we Keep,
FOR PARLORs
Sofas, Divans, Lounges, arm Rockers, Gothic Par
ior Chairs, OF rose, walnut and mahogany, covered
with hair, plush, brocatee, danask, chintz or in
Tables Of every kind and description, Piano Stools,
Whatnot Mirrors Of the largest size to the smallest
DINING ROOM 3
Extension and plain Tables, Sideboars, Chairs &c.
CHAMBER SETS.
Painted or imitation, of the various woods--walnut.
mahogany, and cherry, in sets or detached pieces.
Beds Mattresses, of hair, cotton and shuck Pillows
and Holsters; Feathers in sacks.
PLATED GOODS ON ALBATA.
= spoons Forks Ladies, Baskets. Castors, Waters,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA,
In dinner, ten, and chamber sets, or in detached
pieces in fancy g. B. or white.
Edwards's white Stone Ware, in sets or detached
GLASS Ware, pressed and cut, full assortment.
Cutlery, from the best manufacturers
Lamps, Fancy Goods, Wood Ware, Baskets Brush
e, Clocks, Japanned Goods Block Tin, common Tin
Ware, Childrcns Toys, and everything appertaning
TO . well furnished kitchen (the foundation Of good
housekeepng) may be found in our store, &c.
Call and see our stock, and get a catalogue and
IT will assist new house housekeepers in selecting
what is necessary for making their homes comfort
able Remember the stores No. 400, 494, and 49e
Ninth street. five doors north Of Pennsylvania ave
nue..
nov ls-lmeodif DOM, BRO, 4 co.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-18
NUMBER s.

territory 1t cannot be that gentleman's conduct
In Spain, with which this Government has nothing
TO do. II cannot be the cause which, now seven
and twenty years ago, compelled Mr.. Soule to ex.
patriate himself
The judicial sentence which condemned him for
the libel in the Main jaime to two or three years
imprisonment has long since ceased to have effect,
and his contumacy has been purged by prescrip-
ton. Moreover, II the Government had any claim
over M. Soue, Il might have been enforced during
his stay in France, previous to going 70 Madrid
The fact Is, that information has been given to the
authorities that during NJ Soule's stay In England,
since the breaking up of the Ministerial Congress
ut Ostend, he has been in frequent communication
with certain Of the refugees, whose revolutionary
ardor had not been cooled by exile.
There can be little doubt that even among the
plotters there are traitors for the day aer plot
is formed the Government is made acquainted with
it, Such at all events, is stated to be the motive
for the order preventing him from passing through
France II is difficult to say In what light the
American Government win view the act. Though
minister to Spain, NJ. Soule has no diplomatic
character here, and the French government has
the right to exclude from its territory any foreigner
il may have cause TO complain of.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-18
A General Agency.
WILLIAM T.. SMITHSON & co..

"ILL give particular and prompt attention "a
w claims against the Departments Of the Gov.
ernment and Congress.
We will also attend to the purchase and sale Of
Real Estate the renting of Houses and the collection
Of rents, the location Of Land Warrants and Scrip,
and all other business appertaining to that Of General
Agents.
We have obtained the services of French s. Evans,
sion Office, and who has also been connected with
other branches of the government
We will give the highest cash prices for Land War
rants and Virginia Scrip
We have for sale, on liberal terms % building lots
each 125 feet deep, and 80 feet front, situated on
and streets between Ninth and Tenth Streets east
Of the Capitol.
These lots are very valuable, and, from the rapid
improvements going forward on Capitol Hill and the
increase Of population just in this neghborhood they
must become more and moro valuable every year.
Young men with small means would do well to invest
their money in the purchase Of these lots
We also have for sale some very valuable property,
to great advantage I to iSs purchaser. % A WIN sen
This property win doubtless make to the purchaser
one hundred per cent upon the amount invested, in
the course of two years.
Also, 1000 acres Of fine land in Illinois, lying with
WILLIAM 7. sMITHsoN a Co
REFER ro--
hSolsl,.sd ssasi. Msi,ssss Mssissss' Co., 81 Io4., No.
cyy1ss ccyrss I 4. hs%;lssnI socos%IIel. caasgo, M
zis.i:;; A.!;i:$ 4 4 + f..s,. f.! Richmond "a.
Mosby a Speed,
William B. Roanc,
Major James Garland, Lyachbsrg, Va.
u. ID. Christian, tg tta
Rev. John Early
Hon. Paulus Powell, Hon. w. l. Gogein,
Hon. Thos. s. Bocock.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-18
HARDWARE CUTLERY, ETC.

TIME subscribers would call the attention Of pur
- chascrs 10 their large and we-sclectcd stock o.
goods, which are offered on as good terms a. thsy
can be had this side Of the manufactures.
tories.
Locks with mineral, porcelain, silvered glass; and
Butt Hinges, al sizes, from 70 9 by 8 inches.
Brass Butt Hinges for house and ship use.
SIyer-plsted Hinges for parlqr doors
Plants and Parker's patent Shutter Hinges
yestibue and hall Door Locks, very superior.
Rim, mortisc, closet cupboard, chest an and pad
Locks in endless variety
Bolts for folding doors, TO ~ inches long.
Sliding door Sheaves and Rail.
Axle Sash Pulleyst Sash Cord, and Weights.
Shutter and Sash Fastncrs, brass and plated, with
almost everything in the building line.
Carpenters Tools, good assortment
pete; conssting Of ivory, buck bone cocoa and eb.
eny handle Knives and Forks, Carvers, Cooks, and
Butchers. k
Rogers, wostenholm's, and superior article Of
American Penknives.
Fine Scissors and Shears.
Plated albata Forks and Spoons.
An entirely new article Of enamelled handle table
Knives superior 10 ivory.
A fine assortment Of Colts, Aliens and other one
two, fve, and six barrel Pistols.
Parlor Pistols, a neat article
Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, DC.
House Furnishing Goods, such as Sbovsls and
lOnKt, IOkcfS, Ooai hode, hettes, HOtS, Ovens,
Skillets Gridirons, &c.
Patent Sad Irons, with extra heaters.
Wood Horses and Saws, and Ares.
Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Hoes.
Hoyey's patent Hay and Straw Cutters
Bar, hoop, and sheet Iron; Steel.
Anvils, Vices, Bellows.
Morse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails.
Files and Rasps. H
Csrryall Bows, Spokes, Hubbs, and Fellows.
: Plain, fancy, and enameled Canvass, for carriage
Covers and Curtains.
Patent spring Balances, tea and counter Scales,
nom 70 240 pounds.
Platform Scales, up TO I,5oo pounds.
Morhcink and boring Machines.
Jack Screws, chain Pumps
Grindstones and Firtufrs
Aiso, fine assortment Of hair Brooms and Brushes
s45 Penn. Avenue opposite Brnwns' Marble Palace
nov 1l-2awsrn -
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-18

A HARD Hu.--The New York Tribune, in re-
ply to charge Of the Washington Union, that
il (the Tribune's) e chief business Is TO attack
the administration Of President Pierce says
awe should as soon think Of sssailing the piety
OF voltaire, or the integrity Of Aaron Burr. So
far from attacking Cen Pierce's Administration, we
have long ceased to watch the spot where u went
down. %
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-18


- continues 10 undertake the agency Of claims be-
fore Congress and other branches Of the government
including commissioners under treaties and the va
rious public Offices. He will attend TO pre-cmpion
and other land claims, the procuring Of patents for
the public lHnds and the confirmation BY Congress
OF grants and claims 10 lands; claims for property
lost In or taken for the service Of the United States
property destroyed by the Indians or while In the
possession Of the United States; invalid revolu.
uonary,. navy, widows, and halfpsy pensions
claims for revolutionary services whether for com.
mutation balf-pay, or bounty lands, as well those
against the State Of Virginia as against the United
States all claims growing ont Of contracts with the
government for damages sustained in consequence
oil The action OF Conduct OF the govtrnment; and in
deed, any business before Congress or the public on
ces which may require the aid Of agent or attorney
His charges viii be moderate, and depending upon
the amount Of the claim and the extent Of the service
Mr.. y. A. DIcKirs Is known 20 most of those who
have been In Congress within the last few years. or
who have occupcd any public attention at Washing
ton.
His Office Is on Fifteenth street. opposite TO the
Treasury, Department. and NEXT 10 tiis Bank Of the
Metropolis
All letters mtst be post paid. nov ls-y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-18
WASHINGTON D. c. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 49, 1854

ter Of State sued out an attachment against all
the property of Mademosee CfuvelH, and all
her money lying in the hands of the Messrs. de
Rothschilds. An odd incident occurred when the
officer executed the attachment Mademoiselle
CruyeIli had invited her friends, Mr.. and Mrs viii
liam Payne, Of London, to visit her. Mrs. p.
reached Paris two days after the flight and her
baggage reached the Rue Tronchet as the officer
was executing the writ Of attachment, and, with
Justices proverbal blindness he could not distin-
guish between the flying artist and the arriving
guests. Imagine lady damned Qsn't that the
expression to use y to appear In Paris travel
stained, and without single change Of clothes !!
Justice was appealed to In regular form, and the
matter was amicably arranged. Proceedings have
been instituted by the minister of State" against
Mademoiselle Cruyelli, to recover damages for her
breach OF contract; damages are laid at 0,00O,
Ito recover the penalty provided by her engage
ment, and at $4,000 to cover the losses expert
enced by the theatre between her fight and the
present time, and at 5000 per diem for every day
the engagement remains unfulflled
The heroines of the stage have been the heroines
of conversation; for Mademoiselle Rachel has ap-
peared as defendant before the law courts Before
entering into the merits of this case may acquaint
you that the United States shall certainly have the
pleasure of seeing Il don't say hearing, for Mr.. Ed
Church has scarcely trained all Yankee ears the
way to hear French when spoken) Mademoiselle
Rachel next winter A few days ago. she requested
an audience of the American minister. With hif
accustomed gaIantry, Judge Mason waited on her
she sought the interview to learn what hopes she
might entertain Of success in the United States ant
she informed his excellency that she would 20 t
the United States the next fall or the next winter
The Emperor has given her leave to 60 and to re
tain her position at the Comedic Francais, on tn,
condition that after this long tour she will wander
no more. Her brother, Monsieur Raphael Felix
is already in the United States making the arrange
ments for her appearance. It is stated that She
reckons on making 100000 next year: she has
engagements in England for 100000 and she
reckons the Yankees will give her the remaining
100000. Fher expectations are fulfilled, her for
tune viii be rather more than million Of dollars
l said would give you an account Of the law sui
between one Of the authors of Adrienne Lecouy
reur (Monsieur Legouve) and her, about a new
piece, LA Medee, but my paper warns me I hav,
not the space. shall reserve it for my next letter
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-18

- Seventh street can be found large collection Of
Fancy Notions and Toys. ~ fe
nov l3--co3t Fu 8 s -t H
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-18

UlRIGGs, HALL a. CO., Engineers and
- General Mschinists, corner Of Virginia avenue
and Ninth street west Washington, District Of Co
lumbia. nov Is-ly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-18

VNHO Wants n cheap Lot y-For sale for
w $3.50, lot containing l,lT5 sqnare feet, situ-
sted on New York avenue, between 4th and 9th sts.
J.F H0DGSON,
No, 4o5, 9TH street. bet q and
nov. le--lwd
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-18

s45 Penn. Avenue opposite Browns Marble Palace.
nov 4-2aw3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21

OF A report that the remains of Pulaski had
been discovered, has caused great controversy in
Georgia A letter from Col. JAMES LYNCH of South
Carolina, settles the matter. He states, and pro-
duces documents to prove, that his grandfather,
who was surgeon in the army, extracted the bull
let which gave Pulaski his death. The following
paragraph the facts of which were derived from the
old surgeon, is highly interesting
Although a desperate wound my grandfather
thought the Count could have recovered from it had
he consented to remain under his care and follow
the American army on litter Count Pulaski,
however resisted this proposal, because he feared
a sortie and pursuit by the British army and his
consequent capture in which event he believed that
the British government would have sent him to
Russia, Power with whom he was N deadly hos
tihty. and whose prosecutions had driven him from
Poland exile and martyr. Rather than this
he said he should prefer death and take the chance
of cure in the French feet, commanded by ID Es-
tang Accordingly, he was carried on shipboard.
died on the massage round to Charleston, and his
body buried in the sea.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-21

'MARHED-At the residence Of Jas H. Foster,
ESQ, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. A. NJ. Cunning
ham, Mr. Jos l. WooDs to Miss FANNIE NJ FOSTER
daughter of Eobt c. Foster, Esq, formerly ofFrank
lin.
- On the 18th inst, by the Rev: j..
Moore, at the residence Of Mr.. John II. Marable
Thomas Y. Dixon, Of Dickson county. to Mss Cora
C. T. MARABLE, youngest daughter of the late Dr.
John II. Marabe, ofMuntgomery county
- In williamson county, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Moore, CD the evening of the
18th inst, by Rev. Mr. Tanning, Mr.. WV. HENRY
SMITH, jr., late Of Marion, Ala. to Miss MARY E.
MOORE