davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

Centre Enthusiastically morning, eggs Is
cents adozen; sweet potatoes rs, and Irish pota-
toes so cents peck; asparagus, bunch, Is
cents; dried apples, so cents; hams, from 10 to
IA cents a pound lettuce from II TO IA cents
a head; apples, rs cents peck.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28
DIAMOND JEwELRY.-I am

constantly receiving and manufacturing 10
order new styles Of Diamond and all kinds OF fno
Jewelry and Sllverware, at the lowest New York
prices, and from fifteen TO twenty-five per cent
cheaper than goods of the same quality can be
where. Please call al the sign of the Large Spread
Eagle between Al and 9th streets, Pennsylvania
avenue. III. o. HOOD.
NIB Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired.
Apr 26-tf
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

Mr.. Levi, Surgeon Chiropodist, of No. Conduit
de Rivoli, Paris, patronzed by the royal family
and nobility of Great Britain and France, may be
consulted daily, from 10 o'clock the morning
until'4 o'clock in the afternoon, at his Office, at
Mrs Grifins street, between 9th and 10th streets,
Washington, d. @.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

From The Most Noble the Marquis of Lans
downe.-Mr. N. Levi extracted corn from me
with perfect facility and success.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

News by Telegraph.--Weh have Just received,
by telegraph, the fact that GILNAN'S instantane-
oas LIQUID HAIR DYE is the only article now
used in the fashionable circles at Washington, all
other preparations having died om.-F1ortda Re
publican.
For sale by z. D. GILMAN, Chemist,
Apr . Washington city
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

The Hippodrome will Close Tomorrow
We have been requested to state that, owing TO
their engagements in Baltimore, this fashionable
place of amusement will positively close to-mor-
row evening. Let all who have not seen it i'm
prove the last opportunity.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28
COPIES OF TESTIMONIALS.
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.

From IT. l. VI. NapOleOH HI.-Jt cert1He qus
Mr.. Levi enleve les cors avec une extreme abili.
ie. Aonf 1919.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

R3- Special Notice.-HENRY'S INVIG0RATING
CoRDIAL-The merits of this purely vegetable extract
for the removal and Of physical prostraton genital
debility affections, &C. &C., fully described in
another column this paper to which the reader is
ferred 50 per bottle bottles for S5 six bottles for $s
S16 per dozen. Observe the marks of the genuine
Prepared only by 8. Il. COHEN No Franklin Row,
Vine street. below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pennsyyana.
For sale by all the respectable druggists and merchants
throughout the country, and by
w. H. GILMAN, Washington, D. @.
CANDY & HATCH, Baltimore.
PEEL STEVENS, Alexandria, Va,
Wholesale Agents for Virginia.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

EOR RENT, the Commodious Dwelling
House, recently repaired, opposite TO City
Post Office, lately tenanted by his excellency, Mr..
Carvallo. Apply to S. C. BARNEY,
Mar 27-eotf Z, between 9th and 7th sts.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28
London, March 8, 1888.

Je certife que NJ Levi ma extirpe pusieurs
cors sans me faire eprouyer la mondre douleur
Gil. CUVELLIER, M. D.,
De Ia Faculte, Paris.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

ordinary TO Her Majesty of Great Britain.-Mr.
Levi has most skillfuly extracted Two Germs from
my feet without giving me the slightest pain.
ROBT. FERGUSON, M. D.,
oQueen st., May Fair.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

The Lecture of the Rev. w. III. MiIburn,
on Wednesday night, the subject being Young
America" was well attended by both ladies' and
gentlemen, considering the state of the weather.
The views expressed by this gentleman We're
warmly applauded throughout, while his language
was classic, heart-warmng, and patriotic. He is
evidently disciple of the progressive" school,
aud uttered his sentiments with freedom quite
refreshing.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

NOTICE.
DIR. LEVI viii positively leave this city ON
Friday, the 5th of May.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

A Boy, aged about three years, son Of Mr.
Bradburn, residing in the Seventh ward, was SO
dreadfully burned by his clothes taking fire, that
he died on Wednesday, after suffering during two
weeks
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

From J. s. McFarlane, M. d. 4 hereby
testify that Mr.. Levi has exhibited great skill and
talent in the speedy removal of several corns OF
long standing and bunion and calosity which
had previously defed the exertions OF several oT-
orators and recommend him to the public.
j. s. MCFARLAND, M. d.,
Corner Of Poydras and Circus streets.
New Orleans, January !, 1853.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

Sunday School Celebration.-We learn that
at recent teachers meeting, held in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, il was voted that there be
grand procession of all the Protestant Sabbath
schools of this city on the third Monday in May.
There will be appropriate exercises at the Capitol,
provided the privilege ofthe grounds shall be OBJ
tained for that purpose.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

In addition to the above authenticated testimo-
mails, many thousands more in his possession
famong which are, several from ladies of the high
est rank) can be seen by favoring him with a call
at Mrs. GrifIin's,
d street, between 9th and 10th,
Apr 6-1mif Washington, d. Q.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

DR.. LEVI, in returning his best aclsnowledg
ments 10 the Ladies and Gentlemen of Washing
ton for the kind patronage he has been honored
with during his stay in this city begs TO inform its
inhabitants that, owing to his numerous engage
ments in New York, he will be under the neces-
sity of leaving Washington on Friday, the 9th OF
| May.
| Those who are desirous Of consulting him will
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28
r NsTANTANEoUs AND EFFECTUAL

Cure for Corns, Bunions, Calloslies, Nail.
growing into the flesh, and every disorder of the
feet, by peculiar and new method, without cut
ting or causing the slightest pain.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

From Thomas Oliver Goldsmith, M D., cor
oner of Philadelphia do hereby certify that
DR.. Levi has operated upon my daughter for nail
growing in the flesh, to hers as well as my own
satisfaction; also corn upon her foot, with imms-
diate relief and without the least pain.
THOS. OLIVER GOLDSMITH, M. D.,
13S Beach ST., Kensington.
pbiladelphia Oct % 1852
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

From Henry S. Levert, M. D.-I have just had
a painful corn extracted by DR.. Levi with much
skill, and without pain. The operation was simple,
and believe its effects will be permanent.
HENRY S. LEVERT, M. ID.
Mnhile a nril @ 1S63 t.N
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

From H. J. Feltus, esq.-Unsolicted by Mr..
Levi beg leave TO testify TO his success and skill
in having perfectly removed large bunion OF long
standing, without causing any pain.
H. j. FELTUS,
Nod Boston Row.
Philadelphia, July 81 1852
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

From JEFF. s. German, M.D-This is TO GER
tfy that DR.. Levi has this day extracted corn
from one Of my toes, which has been constant
annoyance TO me for about fifteen years, without
causing me the slightest pain; and will avail my
self of the privilege giving him this certificate in
order to testify 10 all and every one who may see
it that take great pleasure in recommending DIR.
Levi TO them as a successful operator, and gem
tlcman. JEFF. >. GERMAN, M. u.
Office, 16 s. Fourth st.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-28

Death Of Mr.. Greenhow.-The steamer ii
linois, which arrived at New York on Tuesday
from Aspinwall, brings the intelligence of iht
death of Robert Greenhow, esq, which occurred
at San Francisco on the 9th Of March. He wa.
in the ffty-fourth year Of his age. Before his re
moval to California, he was the librarian and trans
lator of the State Department in this city, and
while there, was the associate law agent of the
United States.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-19

Board OF HEALrH.-We had hoped that the rom
miticc appointed by the Council to consider what
any, would be most ehecual to prevent the spread OF
cholera IN this city, would this time have reported the
result oil their enquiries TO the CouHci and mepded
some measure Tor their adoption Could il be that their
fnucious had reference only the mere formula of re-
vvng the ordinance Of lsi9 prohibiting the
or sale OF hsb crabs clans oysters &c In the maj ket
otherwiscY II co. and that the Council deemed IL
prudent to await fuller development Of the real state Of
the health statistics Of the city before causing any fur
Their steps TO be nSen, think the time has arrived
When, without compromising that sound Judgment and
prudence which every kOows they possess they might
proceed 10 tie formation OF Board OF Health. II they
are uniformed Of the existence OF cholera in tie city 10
the extent that would Justify such proceeding the con-
Trajectory tone Of the press that subject should NJ
least influence them TO that course There IL no reliable
da by which In ascertain the magnitude Of the existing
evil and hence the various exaggerated reports now
nhos The absurd statements Of s Xistence az an
epidemic by Others have plan. biy in the absence Of
properly authenticated records Of the number Of cases
such as could be furnished by Board Of Health
IL ia not an epidemic. What is i; them We are told
fish, crabs aud imDrudence combined. We're not these
Incentives IN existence last year aud he year previous a.
a. great and greater extent by many degrees than at pre-
sent, and yet there cholera The true cause did
not exist last year the year before as does
at present. else would prevail despite all The precautions
that could DO observed against the above combination
II is not an epidemic. if not, it cannot exists in
few Isolated instances, wIen il may be superin-
duced by prominent causes excessive ndulgences Such
Instances have always existed and shall ever tSis Hut
when the mortal attsins height Of fifty sixty in
weeks the character style Of the disease becomes very
different
We have known two three who have fallen victims
Il recently despite the sctost caution and prudence ia
che way Of dieting and other obseryances.
Board OF Health would form the most certain data by
which ascertain the magnitude OF tho epidemic in this
ton upon the proper Of living may There
should be no delay to lie formation.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-19

Bostos. July 1.-THE New Hampshire Legislature
saturday after session the act, n.
,ns prsysn. fraudulent In Ssnis
foads and other companies Makog elite. and towns ,bIr
o done By moes and married vo.
en 70 make es'amsntAry disposition Of their estates,
Nhw fohk Jny I'm D. Blunt ESQ., District Attorney died
yesterday At Lebanon Springs. 'N'NN
hma Augusta Mason wheatly died Al Dv,t.r R.x
terday. S' ~ ~ S'''e' p@yyes'
H Judge Asrt OF this city died yesterday Of Cholera
WshSaros July iA was
originating In Irish lea man na1rj
heee had his head literally chopped By
c hni died tn etnoon His wife
Also severely Gu. By the
arrested "
Bosros, July lT-MNhew Matthew'S John ON VIM M.ntrer
and saatoI from Ph'sdephi who recently oesinsd
from the Rutland bant Vermont
rested Matthews and on
at Houses foiat There recovered from sssuo.
SEw YoRK July 1.-THE u Steamer Princeton which ,ail,d
on the sIh Instant on 10 t her maehnsy
last evening. The trial was entirely saisfsetory.
MsstoS, July ia Ore ht destroying the
Massllon House. and olher buildings
insured arrested suspicion Of being
diary
srRacrsE July 'Seyersi DWELLING and 1000 WOOD
me property OF the Ne. York Central Railroad Company
Destroyed by Ore yesterday. Loss $1,000
NV YoRK, July 1.-THE city Of Brook.
yn turing the 22 Including cholera being
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-19
LirEsr NEWS BY rELEenapH !
LATER FROM EUROPE.

L
Ihc FRANKLIN I'm n Dangerous Po.ltio,,
Nrw foRx July ls.-The steamer Franklin from IT..
Vre on tho 9th inst, ashore OF Moutauk Point va.
'erday forenoon She brings 400 pass.ugers s,d 500
tons freight OF merchandise. She lies In very aprorou,
| position.
Her passengers have been safely landed ar reached Tho
city this morning.
MARKETS,
Corrox Is very frm and msrte, active Flour IA. -.
ranced Oh. Corn Is duh aud lower. CousoL 9sle.
We have received papers or circulars
Tho Austrians have entered Moldavs.
The reply Of the Gar to the Austrian note has iran,
spired.
formidable revolt occurred at Madrid on tho esb nj,
Inc insurgents under Gen. O'Donneli number 1000
Inc latest datss from Madrid state tha, tho citv WIN,
oacaded' the Ministers required TO resign and IN,
Queen to sbdicate tho throne.
was reported at Paris that the rebcs had been de.
fcated, but the report was no. believed
was reported at Vienna tina. the Cars reply had
been received aud that he says hs viii re.,, IN ~.
iA' man and the last rube aud that tho Ru,sl,ns m No,
evacuats Moldsvia. ''
An Austrian army, "a 900 strong had been ordered n,
drive the Ruseians across tho sersth, whore collision
would probably take place.
seoasopo was still threatened and tho Gee, was vi,h.
in 80 miles Of Croustadt
The Russians continue retiring from wallaeha, and tbs
right bank Of tho Danube
Eight leagues Of ground aud 600 troops WAS the l.t
levy OF the Gar upon tho landed proprie,o,.
The steamers mails have oil been landed safe
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-19

Aelaachoy inie- poze-flny Illustrating IN. solemn truth
sin the midst Of life arc Il deah"iS by the DlIi
Repa lean oifriay. Last Thursday evening
FOR The Marriage rites between youthful couple
affection had long eNi ted
aad had
e the match b-oke through Of the
ladies' parents whose only objection however nupa
,h yon.g age Of thei. dlashet few months ago
her marriage with her suito urged and
ed for early period 10 be named for the ceremony All the
Engagements dnay de and the
TO come on Thursday last the day which
groom had decided to arrive in the city
The Western with all practicable lac FASTENED tn,
Camden street Depot TO the dwelling
In the eastern past OF the city knossng hastily
was aimiiiedb by servant with sad face, AMI GREETING
parent OF the young lady, their only replies
ken sohs aad earfG ordinations heartfelt grief Upon
inooning him onward he followed them upper apart.
meni, In which, by the subdued light
me bars the closed shutters he the pale object
his arSeton devoid OF Ill., aud attired In
White extended upon the cooling board waiting
TIE CONN and the silent tomb Ear that morning
breataed her las after dread
wh!e seized her for his in three
beside her cold remains there could sill
Wedding robes and her chilled but unrued brow
with the white wreath OF roses intended FOR her wedding
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-19

The EnqHireT copies into its editorial column la,
subrious article from the Charleston licycvyu in
which sad misgiyngs" are expressed. that tho
Homestead bill will pass the Senate and be approved
by the President Some time ago our n.ighbor talked
very broadly to the Brigader upon this subject and
minated that it would not be well for him TO run
counter TO the wishes Of the Southern Democracy
and do that which their creed would compel them 10
condemn. We thought at the time that the Enqur.
ers omnous threatcnings would have but little weight
with the occupant Of the White House, and our sis
pcions, we fear, are about TO be confirmed The
truth Is our neghbor don't talk to the Brgader as n
Southern man should talk to a live Yankee n il
would speak its mind little more freely we dare 81
TIE President would speedily come to terms. IL is
melancholy, though, to leading Democratic Jour.
nis expressing apprehension lest their own Prcsi-
dent should desert their own standard upon n most
important and vital question. See how sadly tie
Mercury sings, and how promptly the Enquirer takes
up the tune
"Ye have sad nisgivings that this bill sauande,ino
away the public lands grauitJ settlers will ps,S
the Senate. At one time VIC bad confidently supposed
that At the worst to meet liz proper fate Al b,
hands Of the President But the Washington Union has
warmly supported IL from the FIRST and will DO urged
npvn General PlERcSs acceptance by numbers Of hi,
s ougost friends II is not improbable that he may yiet
10 their Instances though all the principles OF bis adra
able Veto Message the Insane Bill demand that Il,
should seI his foot lbis II he sgns H. the will II
opnion greatly, not fatally, impair the power aht
popularity Of his patty"
According TO the Mercury and Enquirer call III,
principles OF his admirable Veto Message on the In
sane BILL demand that be should SET his foot on" tn,
Homestead bill This being the case, Of course III,
President will ignore his principles, betay bis ary
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-19
PROBABLE DEFEAT OF THE uONEyrEAb nut

WAsHsGroS, July l7.-It seems to be settled that tho
Homestead Bil will pass tLe Senate Many Senator'S
originally friendly to the measure have changed front upon
and will not only ngans, it, but use every other
to defeat its passage Some wia to pass in Or
der TO place the responsibility the President Il being
understood tbat he would sign tbs BILL
his veto Of the Miss Dix insane bill The prevailing SEN
tment is hostility to the entire presented
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-19

Two Mrs Knlrp LourISaTw6 msnIn the lover end Of
Hsmpihe county Virginia, named David horeiand Mr.
Desyo son Of Reard Desyor, grading wheat Little
OiPon Mountain Saturday last when thunder
suj before the came, both Instantly killed vivid
hss Of ghtnng The Ronney Argus says u supposed that
her soylhes attracted the nery eiten from the clouds
hoyEOsrs v. waRp-It IL stated that few dsy.
since Mat Wa left Hot Springs ARK, where been
staying several Orleans whence, win
shortly AL for Europe Ills health was quite good aud
leaving Hot Springs aside cruhe able 10
and waltz, aud seemed 70 b, 10 hne gpriu.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-19

LATER FROM HAvASA.-The most important items of
news brought by the Cahawhi arrived New York with
Havana dates to the lth is the rumored death of Ava
The intelligence received by the British siea,n
from Vera Cruz The Mexican correspondent of the Daro
de Ia Marina writing the lsl inst, after representing
the couniry in peaceful and ranuiliLed State
says tina. the fortress OF Acapulco will be reduced b.
the steamers which are being constructed bs com
mand OF the Government. The writer goes on to s,y
that Intelligence received in the c,pitol the day pre
vous Of death Of Alvarez aud adds that this almost
amounts TO Certainty whea age and infrmities OF
the revolutionary chief taken into cons Iteration
There IT, however, reasonable ground dstsrst the truth
OF this statement.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-19

sasAns,crsA-fh. us,.d as.l.s Hooasa., ,Alul, ia,
though hia year the breadth OF land Gown In whss, hss
been greatly increased the crop will not DO an s,es..ys
one Ia this country various causes severe winter Nv
rust Ac have corspied to reduce the crops aud prohs
oily the sssresa's .l no, exceed average. In Eng
land the 1nsosnd seed unfvoable Spring and weather
are supposed ALEC to couneract tho effects Of mor
sve sovins and In France similar causes operate to pre-
won't excess In the South Of Europe ON the other hand
abundance looked for Taking these facts Into eonsid
eraon together with tho exhausted state Of socks y.r,
low prices not looked for even should ,he f.s IN
relation to harvest not be realised.
In ls47 the quantities Of Wheat aud Flour ,b., c.m.
Forward on the opening Of the canals were so large rs to
break prices aud cause great increase In the cxpos 10
Great Britain helping to break prices there This wear
me exports OF Flour 10 june. only soe against
S4s In the same month Of ls47 Of Wheat 100 600
bushels less aud Corn 100 900 bushels less The eI-
ports OF United States In Flour and Wheat up to the end
OF March, exceed those OF the same time In ist7 by a.
100000 bushels during the three months ending with
june they have been bushels less than in lslT
showing the great exhaustion Of the crops through the
winter months The experience Of lsI7 also that
the high prices which ranged In those years 30
great production as to cause prices fall an average
lower than Tor many previous years. Those high prices
were great benefit to the Russian grain countries which
them. ~ ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-19

The Chrisiansburg Herald pitches into the correspon
dent of the Petersburg Express like thousand OF brick for
rs remarks upon the way things done at Christian,
urg on the fourth. The weather is hot things are dull
and stupid hear excessively We would like to see
te excitement fight runaway horse aud we tn, re-
fore proher services either OF the gentlemen who
may desire hen but with the express understanding that
there to be adjustment either honor abe or amicab
Ly,,ehjurg Republican.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-19
MORE -OVER-ISSUE OF YER
MONT CENTRAL RAILROAD STOCK BY TIE


Bos1os, Sturdy, July l5.-Eiward Crane, President
Of the Vermont Contra Railroad resigned his Office TO-
Previous TO bis resignation 1t discovered that be had
over-sued eight thousand shares OF the Vermont Central
R,road The affair caused considerable excitement in
Qua Money Market as it IS the secor Ike oenc by him
With: month In the fret case complaint was mad
to the Graud jury bu; tia, body took no action ia the
matter.
Crane used the ovssuc Of shares to raise money upon
pledgug them IS collateral to Li''imer E7q Who sup
posing them OF course to be bona d has sold them in
the market.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-19

The Baltimore Patriot considers it matter of s,n all
consequence whether Kansas is slave or free State
says the introduction Of slavery there would not add one
slave to the aggregate slave population would i,
strengthen the institution its interests. 1t refers TO
fresh and fertile country and remarks that those who will
look the extensive OF the Southern States it,
cheap lands and unlimited abundance will readily see tina,
the increase Of slavery limited by any of sab
sisteuce employment, and that there is enough of land
aud labor employ ell the Southern slaves even il they
do not so to Kansas. 1t thinks the South will be greatly
benefited by the settlement of Kansas no matter who
may occupy il. 1t says:
The geographical position Of Kansas is such that its
outlets be through Southern States and by
way Southern ports Its cotton hemp and whet
whether grown by free slave labor will tend to promote
the commercial prosperity Of tue South The great lros
the Pacific pass near Kansas The interests of tina,
State will be thus united with the Southern States in spite
OF the maevolel motives with which il il sought Ia
be settled with the sworn foes of the South Let aoo
iuonists orgnnze immigrant companies LEI them admins
.I slavery oaths them The fret crop made
Kansas viii be nj by Southern rout---wil be - .
southern aud the immigrant will per ,eiv, ,he sci
asa Injustice ~ which he the .rconcil ,blr
De OF those Wiz whom his Interests ntcai 70;
these reasons fee. anxi'iy tn Institutions nj
Kansas. s.4v. is sanger at home than When dfgr
oy p-"pagaTdism States located S;hn the cotton aud
tooacco a.itnG ca" never be persuaded sy.ns.
those great siapies Aad tie time will come when any
ajury Charleston, NortoiE Baltimore or New orleans
will .eslsts = IS much courage bg Kansas and Ne
ora'ka A. 'he asa on -! those ces during he asst
sar cy people OF Ohio, Illinois, I'D Indiana. Sn-r
to sec .n. u naen Ooiicr ted ed the badge o.
isqur ie catiol r.mOvtj, are nd.re . whether the
country shRll be dedicated slavery o. not Cot and
ogrsphy have given the Commercial control IF the ney
eIdO'yts IN Cou.hcrn States aud all tho itish abb
tiouis.s in New York aud Canada, cauno! deprive US
Of It,