davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31
81 Want to be an ANGEL

A child sat in the door Of a cottage at
the close of summer Sabbath. The twi.
light was fading, and as the shades Of
evening darkened, one after another Of tie
stars shone in the sky, and looked down on
the child in his thoughtful mood. he was
looking up at the stars and counting them
as they came, till there were too many to
be counted, and his eyes wandered all over
the Heavens, watching the bright world
aboqe. He was 80 absorbed, that his mo-
Their called to him and said: ...-..-..
"My son, what are you thinking OFF"
He started as is suddenly aroused from
sleep, and answered,
II was thinking"
eyes," said his mother, al know you
were thinking, but what were you thinking
about?"
"Oh," said he, and his little eyes spark
led with the thought, 81 want to be an an
GEL" ~~as
"And why, my son, would you be an
angela"
Heaven is up there, is it not mother
and there the angels live, and God, and are
happy; l do wish l was good and God
would take me there, and let me wait on
him forever"
The mother called him to her knee, and he
leaned Oh her bosom and wept. She wept,
too, and sm0othed the soft hair Of his head
as he stood there, and kissed his forehead,
and then told him that if he would give his
heart to God, now while he was young that
the Saviour would forgive. all his sins, and
take him up to heaven when he died, and
then he would be with God forever.
His young heart was comforted. He
knelt at his mothers side and said.
'"Jesus Saviour, Son Of God,
Wash me with thy precious blood;
I thy little lamb would be,
Help me, Lord, to look to thee"
The mother took tee young child to her
chamber, and soon he was asleep, dream
ing, perhaps, Of angels and of heaven.
A few months afterwards sickness was on
him, and the light of that cottage, and the
joy Of that mothers heart went out. He
breathed his last in her arms, and as he
took her parting kiss, he whispered in her
ear:
81 am going to be an angel" -
Little reader do you not wish to be an
gel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31

CL0AKs, MAaaFFLhAB, &c.
WE hare y eIprsssas, g9%a : !, s.s,ek.
W 70 SS ,s9S oloaks .s.,a --e .. .
= Az Union, very pretty -. s..- ...
IL Circulars nice article
Re trance new and pretty
Circulars, with sleeves ~.
Embroidered Chenese - s' 20
8 Gabrielle, very choice ., -sa,-.. .z.r.,r
z9 : YERBr & MILLER: =
5I corner OF tn street and Pennsylvanis avenue -
dec Is Miss Dermott's New Building
w OOD WARE, BROOMs, BUCKETS:
~ ats &c.-We are receiving from the New
York Packet WIZ -''"
90 dozen Brooms, various sizes r
u s do Hearth Brooms 80. 49, r-
IS do painted Pals
r. 10 nests painted and cedar Tubs
Is do covered and other Baskets esd.
10 dozen nests Sugar Boxes -=- .--@ i..
10 do sheep skin, iute, Brussels, Alicant. and
100 gross Hyatt's Imperial Matches .-
Also iarga assortment Of Cords and Lines Brushes
For sale BY - SAMUEL HAMILTON / co.
DEC le -, Penn avenue, opposite jackson Hall.
MUSIC JUST RECEIVED = =
Nl NY NY home home my happy home; 81: ....
Katy Darling: q. :. ,............. .-...
VIII you come to my mountain homer
My Mary dear; 80 - - -
The voice Of bygone days. .e...... 81.
Little blossom;
The Sisters wedding;
Oh, how love my mountain home;
Strike the harp gently;
Somebody's coming, but I'll not tell who:
Old folks at home;
Young folks at home; -
Wait for the wagon; .......-.....- ...
Sweet memories Of thee;
Farewell, my Lilly dear -,
Don't be angry, mother; .,.
The separation; % -
Thou art false to me; = = fa-~ :. 81
Poor Uncle Tom;
siciliana Folks, Clinton POLKA Military Polka, White
Violet Polka, Silver Lake Waltz. Yager quickstep &c.
&C.. at WIMERS' Stationery and Fancy Store,
9th street, one square from pennsy lvanis az enue
&gMINIFIES MECHANICAL DRAWING BOOK.
Just reeeived-the entire work and In NUMBER No.2
il now IN hand atthe SCENTS above Proe Is cents
number. = sts-...-. $50 p :! De- 1s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

LADIES DRESS GOODS. - :.
SEARS 4 COLLEY, at the New D7s
vi Good Store Pennsylvania svsnue, between 9th end
10th streets, have just opened splendid stock Of
Rich Brocaie and Plain Silks
Rich French Cashmeres and Do LANES !
English and French Msrinoes-eome Of the fashion
able tan colors, which will be offered at reduced
. prices -
Rich Lustre Black Siks~S-----~
Canton Cloths, Alpeoas aud Bombaziness ass-st
To which they invite the citizens and strangers to call
and examine before purchasing, win offer great
bargains. 'sas1s - - 80
Don't forget the New Dry Good Store dec1s
WELCH BUTTER, FRUIT, &c.
w 65 tubs choice Welch barry Butter
200 whole, half, and quarter boxes Bunch Raisns
10 cases Preserved Canton Ginger
10 do Genoa Citron and assorted Sweetneats
casks Currants9 ..~S q - q 80
Is boxes Italian Macaroni, and yermicelu
Is baskets fresh Salad Oil .'-..-....
100 boxes fresh Sardines
cases fresh Prunes. in glass and tn mncy boxes
1000 lbs. Languedoca and Bordeaux seft4hell Almond
Curris Powder. Arrow Root, Rose, Lemon Orange.
and Peach Water, Cologne, Extracts, &C.
80 barrels Genesee white wheat Family Eour
5000 lbs. hulled Buckwheat, &c. 81
Now landing and for sale by
dec1e MIDDLETON BEiLL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31
BREAD AND MEAT.-EAT AND Sleep

r W. wORTHINGTON keeps on D street, rHREE
IL. doors east Of 10th street, Temperance House
whore permanent and transient persons can be ac-
commodatsd with board and lodging. Vacant rooms
now on hand dee 11-2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31
TO THE AFFLICTED

nR. GRAEFENEL'S GERMAN cypprp.,,
~ JGLAP the safest, most speedy aud effect,si ~
edy ever discovered for the cure of GhonorrboS cI
structure OF the UrethrR &C. Price 81 per bottle
Just received and for sale by
S. K. SYLVESTER,
dec Id Druggist and Apothecary. cor. 9th ana us.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31

ia Schools are now in active operation
in almost every district in the State Of
Wisconsin.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31
HOUsE-FURNIsHINq STORE.

TINE subscriber has removed to that store
i in Iron Hall, situated Psnneylvanis avenue b.
tween 9th and 10th Streets and has opened extensive
assortment of new and beautiful Housekespng arelAs
which he Is determined to sell low the game articles
eau be purchased In any Of the eastern cities His eek
at present consists In part Of
French and English Chioa and Crockefy Ware In Din
ner, Desert, Vsa, and Toilet Sets.
Cut and pressed Glassware.
Git and mahogany frame Mauts,, Pier, and Toilet
Glasses. Bronzed Iron HatfAcks, Standards, Andi.
rons, Tenders. Candelabras, &c, Shovels and Tcngs
scaar Lamps and Girandolss, Hall Lamps.
Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Casters. 49, -
Wsitsrs and Tea Trays, Cake Baskets.
Covered Dishes Card Receivers, Candjestlcks Crns &C.
Stair Rods, Table Cutlery, Japauned Goods.
Britannia Ware, block tin Tea and Coffee Urrs
Chatting Dishes, Oyster Tureens.
Dsh Covers, Egg Boilers, &c.
bohemian Glassware, iron framed Dressing Glasses
Terra Gotta Ware Door Mats, Baskets, Brushes Wood
Ware, Cooking Utensils, &c.
With magnificent collection Of Mant.l and Table Or.
naments and Fancy articles generally alto9sthsr form.
ing the largest and cheapest assortment Of Houssfur
nishing Goods ever offered for sale in this city.
dec Is - 90 ~ C. W. B0fELER.
nR. CONVERS IGyIGORATING CORDIAL,
IL for genital debility, weakness impotsncy, moo
turnal emissions iucoutinence. de- - =
Price 81 Per bottle. For sale b. RI -. s ... =.
f.fr0t..ss s. r. SYkVEsTRR.
Druggist and ApsthScazy, eeEnsr Of 9Th and Il su
Aec. l6-2w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-28
superior Cour,-speciaI Term.

EFesent, II u. Judge Eniuet
Nov 27 -saaa " Ii0hock IS. Albert {; Baglev RE
mort OF referee set aid I'D referred back TO same
referee on payment Of $40 costs to defendant.
The Iludson River RaIr0rd Company Jshn p. Clrr
mngs cnd Thomds Cummings. Jr.-Unless the plaintiffs
consent unoondtonsy within ten lays 70 waive the oS
lection that theodore \. Pomeroy not Of tbs
acting mis- sionerg defendants allowed to take out
q new commission for the examination OF the wit
resses mentioned In TIE order Of June s. 1850 defend
ants, In such cao, to name two commissioners aud
plaintiffs and the commission to BE executed By any
two of the the Psin.l allowed $40 cost Of opposing
melton
Fiiiam ". Brown & Co rs. George TredshIw. .-Moticn
TO refer granted, without costa TO either party.
.7r'htu Ac.qer rs .9etdEdr HiisonNeg trial order
the fl0wing terms dsfsndant to pay tho costs ui
October term 1862 whom the cause tried and sw
costs Of opposing the motion cause TO retsn ~ ~
issue, and def ndant to receive short notice of trsL
necessary 10 enable plaintiff 70 bring IL to triA ~ nes
December term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-28
Mining Entrlliurrcr.

company on the herced has taken out more than
$4,000 per day for fourteen consecutive days Many
the companies Woods Croek above sonora have been
aopg hnely for some weeks past The Fort Washington
Missifsppi. Murphy's, and other claims In tho samc
peishbornood, are paying better than before
The dggiUgs Mt Murphys, Cala,eras county are pay
ing ycry> well ut present. party Of three Germans,
friends OF bis lately purchased csim fer dtty dollars,
from which they took l0T Of gold IN three DAYS
9hurs0ay, Friday, aud Saturday Of last week. Tho
comp s improving yeiy fat there being ut least Thirty
frame houses in process Of erection at the present time
Murhys promises TO be Of the principal tos In the
mountains.
Communication to the Herald gives full account O.
the action Of The miners In jacksonville In expeng the
Chinese II appears that the authorities Of Jacksoaye
ntoIfered In the FIRST place to protect the Cinnamon in
working their claims proceeding far even as 70 arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-28

mersial colossus. They refer to his speculation in
muskets, and to the probable demand for
his steamers at q large advance upon their
actual value. as circumstances tina. might make .
war with Spain desirable to him, however un-
do not speak, for thoy do not pertain to the points
at issue between US. Our aim now is to show that
the administration Is resolved 10 fulfil tho obl-
cations which it to the citizens Of the United
the extent of its power 1t will crush every attempt
to compromise the peace existing between the two
countries, whether ayowed al by the Lopez OK
pedition, or disguised under the pretence Of awful
business" a. In the case of the Crescent City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-28

FASSKUE OF THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW.
[From the Burlington Free Press, Nov "a
Both branches Of the Legislature sd surued Snc de at
about ecissk this morning As general thing the
business transacted during the session Of forty days
Is OF general interest Importance multitude OF
laws have been enacted the compiled statutes have
been converted into yed statutes hotel companies
ana other private corporations without number, have
been poor porated end variety of FISH ponds have been
"protectedn = Aside from this but little Of general In
teret has been done excepting the enactment OF the
Maine Liquor law This hill, which passed by majority
Of only p 70 90l in full House, signed by the
Governor with considerable and with ju,tiasbe re
luctsnce last night IL Ia the most important measure
by far considering Its extraordinary provisions thai oc
cuped the attention cf the legislature and ths extreme
c'ossness Of the vote upon " might we'll induce the
Governor to doubt both it, wisdom and expedsncy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-28

MoRE SHOOTING At SAcRAYEvIo.-Another shooting
affair took place in gambling saloon in Sacramento
the 18th ul The Union says the parties were Thomas
Moore and John Lenear, and nine shots fred with
Cots Ieyolyers One Of the bullets hit dsinterested
gentleman named Schermerhorn in the left groin inact
ing dapg wound Moore OF the indiyid-
uas who engaged In the afay OF Tuesday morning
aud under bond for 81 600 for that offence The crowd
about the mites so dsnseand excited at the time
that with difficulty any OF the facts connected with
the affair could be ascertained. Moore Immediately
taken into custody ard removed to the station house
SuIsipF "A coroner's inquest was held Saturday
upon the BODY Of Mile Caroline, well known to all the
equenters Of the Poka saloon Tne unfortunate young
woman her death by taking strychnine The act
was caused by some love affair in which she had been
engaged apo the verdict OF the jury was Ia accordance
with the above facts San Francisco Wig, h0D, i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-28
The Baptist Sunday Schools.

NLW lUFk, NOV 30 Io3-
THE rEw YosK HERALD.
Dear SrIn the report Of the fourteenth snniyer,ary
Of the New York Baptist Sunday School Missionary As
socistioD which Ia given in your paper Of to-day the
smoun Of funds collected by the association (so far
Tported) 10 first stated at 1925 10 aud then S09 %
The last named amount Is correct the s225 10 being the
collection Of single school by giving publicity 20 ths
statement you will greatly obi your obedieDt servant
RICHARD Q. MCCORMICK Jr.
Corresponding Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-28
PRICE TWO CENTS.
From Dream

From Oregon
The steamer Columbia arrived al sar F,.poisco VII.
dates from Oregon to the 23d Oct
large number OF entrants had arrived ct Portland
nom the piains, on the 10th and 10Th Oct
Grand Ronde the lat Oct that thers were a. that
time between three hundred and hundred wagons
that hsd not then reached that place and nom tho
Ropde to the Dales there from four to ave
hundred Very few OF the Immigrants had partcls u
-four and were obliged TO live almost entirely upon such
beef az they could got by killing their cattle.
Adam Il wimps' who vas convicted Of the murdsr a
county on the sh inst Previous to his execution ne
made full confession, which read BY the sheriff
The SatesGa informs that the citizens Of Oregon
City and Milwaukee together have raised about 81 900 10
be expended in hs purchase and forwarding OF supplies
for tie immigration; that large numbers coastsoy
arriving at the Dales-their teams exbausted-then-
selves destitute Of and In q helpless condoa,
and the place not aordns shelter comforts for tbs
relieve their distress In measure but will bs
entirely inadequate TO the end desired. Ths suffering
and pn'stion among them, As represented, Is truly
MARRIED,
Oct. 10 By Rev 8 Kingsley, Geo W Smith TO Mis-
Cl.mentne Il. Kirk, both of Milwaukee q. 7.
Oct a. by the same James n. Harty to Miss Chris
tiana Mckay. all Of Portland, o. T.
oct. I'll BY the aama at the parsonage Edward Kuro0
to Miss Nancy Moore, all Of Portland, o 7.
FROM TuRK's IsLAaD We are indebted to .
commsrcia house Ia this city for the Turks Island Ropss
Gas.tte Of the 27th uit.
The cholcra had boen raging in Nassau alarming
Tss snedsmc as bsa s,ssd ns mass Ssr
Mr. j. II. Anderson. civil engineer, q tour OF
inspection In jamaica and Antigua for the purpose
porting TO the Lords Comm ssoncrs Of the Admiralty
the works at her Maesys Davsl establishments In hcss
Islands
The Bermuda Gdseffe says
The schooner Adeona Capt King appears to have haA
wretched tme from the and sickness, since
she left there the 2Tth May last for Turks Island aud
Chagres The captain supereargo mate and orsw wsro
all attacked with fever at Navy Bay and the mae Mr.
Samuel Lusber fell victim to It, She had been thirty
two days her passage from New Orleans and from
continued stormy weather the previous suffering OF The
by sickness aud the eaky state OF the vessel the
quite out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-28

City on her passage from New York to New Orleans and
that it did not extend far allow the came liberty
on her return from New Orleans in case Captain Porter
or Purser Smith should be board but If she should
come here her return trip without either Of these
officers, she would be received without molesatiou.
stated TO his Exceency that the owners OF this line
Of steamers resided in New York and It might therefore
be impossible to make any change In New Orleans but
this produced no change Of determination
The Captain General has received letter from the
Spanish Minister at Washington in which the Minister
Gays Secretary Of State assured him the posi-
ti,o that Mr. Smith should not return in the
ship and authorized the minister state to the Cap
tain General This letter shown TO me- and trans
lated by Mr. Savage who was with me.
His ExceleDcy expressed much regret that the pledge
had not been kept.
could give satisfactory explanation OF this matter
and remarked to him that Mr. Smith was not an officer
Of the navy and tine had therefore, power
to remove him from the ship.
His ExcelleDcy seemed to be fixed In his determination
that the chip should be excluded from her usual prvi
leges her return If Mr. Smith should return in her
not be permitted tc the hnrbor Mr. Savage Who
interpreter thinks that she only to be excluded
from any communication from the shore he proba
bly, right This then Ipreeume is to be the condition of
affairs ycur return II il possible that dispatches
may reach here from Warrington, In the time,
which will induce change Of determination, bat this
seems to be improbable.
Having fully answered your note, have the honor TO
be, your obedient eeTvspt
(sigred) w. L. SHARKEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-28
Pcrsorni Intelligence

Arrivals al The 1etfopontau--Hon W. CoWsn, Penn
Hon H. IL Henry Vermont; r. Il. Springer Ohio; DR..
VIM. " Rosa. Wntertown. ". "; Samuel c. Savage,
Conn; John Revere, Boston; Major u. A. Ogden, s.
Army: III W Risqde Georgetown. ID c.; Y. NJ Mcdonald,
Baltimore; Rn.ss Ohio; Henry Meilus, Californ q;
Frances Mellus Salem. Mas &. II Hammond, Albany;
John Hart Denny. pittsburg Pa; 4. X Butler, KEN
tucky; Don Sr. jose q Pedrsas Cuba; Thos. r. Rear
don, norfolk Va Oct Charles \. N. Garnett, Lynch
burg; Major J. X. Mcdaniel do.
At the Howard-Capg Charles D Sandfcrd Iaine; J..
Laird Phil; j. q. Chadsay, do A. l.. Oakley Auburn,
Mase. J. Pomroy. Copake Mr. Clark lasy ana daughter
Springfield; II. aindai Staten leland, I. 3. Brown,
Coxfackie and others
At the Iryirg-non. J. W. Allen, Ohio; Hon A. r.
.Iudson, Conn lion. Nr. Rusk Texss; Capt Higgins,
steamer Hermann Capt. Day Norwich; Col Chad Tok,
Phil Hon. g. T. Cha,c, Ohio Prof Davies Fishkill;
@. Clark u S. A.; Hon J. Goodrich, Mass; Hon "
GcMtlep Va: Major Mscsal u 3. A.; Capt. Wesoot.,
y. . A.. Hon. Chss. faght Sandy LII; Lon. Jn0. J.
Miller. Missouri
Departures-IIon W g. DswFon, U =. Senator, deor-
eia; Major Porter, L. 5 Army; w. w. CorcoraH. Esq
Washing ton and half dozen members of Congress-
Left the Metropolitan yesterday route for Washington
There also several passengers psr Cherokee and
other steamers.
The Hon Hogato Seymour, Governor elect OF this
State Erastus Cornbg, are yisit Gen. Pissoe
Gov Seymour of Connecticut, sad Hon. Cornny
o New York were In Cor cord, n H., ON the 28th IN
slant, supposed on visit 70 General Pierce.
Capt Wtital u. & A arrived ip Van Bnren, Ark en
the 9Th instant with biz family route for Fort Belk
nap 10 which post he Is assigned. Gen Andrew Ja-k
son smith Cbickesaw Agent (new appoinnea') arrivea
on the day Lieut. Cabell of Fort Gibson arrived
on tLs 9th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-28

SUICIDE or New YORKER A young man BY
the OF Foryth pat end TO his extencs, In the
Augusts, Ga jail on the Goth inst, By cutting his
throat while laboring under delirium tremens The Au
gusts Ccasiaiorolsf says he has wife living In New
York No l6S Fltridgc etrset who he said presented
him With Bible when he left Nov York WHOM ho gave
to the Mayer with the request that he would forward
10 hs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-28
ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE SrElMsHR PROHgrHEUs.
Immense Shipment Of Gold Dust.
S~>>>~>>>~~o>~>~>>>~-
INTERESTING MINING INTELLIGENCE.
->~s>~~>~>>~e>~~>~~>~
KETs-MAURIAGES AND DEATHS,
Sc., Ssc., sc.

The stesmship Prometheus arrived last evening from
San Juan del Norte whence she sailed the 18th inst
bringing dates from San Francisco to November 1st,
eleven days later
The Prometheus brings the passengers brought down
from San Francisco by tie steamer Brother Jonathan.
The West India mali steamer Thames TO sail from
San Juan the Goth inst
We are under Obligations to Mr.. Henry X. Burger,
purser Of the Pfometheu to Messrs Gregory Co., and
Berford Co for California papers.
Among tho passengers in the steamer California which
left San Francisco the 1st is the Chinese theatrical
troupe, under DR.. Gihon.
DIR William Q, Hamilton OF the editors of the
San francisco Herald also sailed in the California
The steamer s. S. Lewis had arrived at San Francisco
The mail steamer California Capt r. l. Whiting left
San francisco on the LIST inst at o'clock A. NJ,
taking about hundred passengers and S264sss7 OF
geld Dust on freight-the largest shipment yet
made The following list Of the principal shippers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-28

SINGULAR VgRDIcT.-Vioenza Vichioai was tried
p Wow Orleans the 18th inst for the murder or
uel Cutino, la January last and verdict returned by
The jury Of guilty, without capital pvnsl w,pt"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
ince the foundation Of tho republic.

since the foundation Of the republic. A. ~rsst
numbers Of citizens are already l. ea.sd in that
country, and others are about ? .,nr thith.r. this
esume will prove exceedingly .nt.r.s,ur to tn air
friends, q, well Us to the rererality Of readers.
The great mass of man md have long since ascsr-
tanned that tho sno J. sketches of ready newspaper
writers, IeistTe % events in both aud Other
countries ar fully reliable and prove far more
practical .san the ponderous histories which cannot
be pr ,crscd except at great expense Hcnoe, we
Se en1esvoring to sspply the necessities OF the
peoric by spreading before them ussiul information
erevsry description ut moderate price
A despatch from New Orleans states that the
steamship Illinois left AspnwslI on the 4th instant,
with three hundred passengers, aud million and
a half Of dollars in gold dust. The |. will probably
arrive here on Saturday
The court martial on Captain McLane held a
second sitting yesterday, and examined Colonel
Roberts at great length. Several new points re-
lative to the fracas were elected, and important
letters were produced. The Court adjourned to
eleven o'clock this morning Read the report.
The Board Of Aldermen last night assembled aud
transacted considerable routine business Nothing
Of importance transpired beyond what is recorded
in the official report elsewhere given.
The Canada has now been out twelve days from
Liverpool, with FIVE days later news. She had no;
reached Halifax at midnight.
In addition to much other interesting m after, our
inside pages TO- day contain the following Letters
from Washington relative to the Gardiner Mission
to Mexico, and the Views Of the Administration
concerning Cuba also, Letters from Quebec and
Belize, Honduras; Advices from Texas; Action
sgainst Omnibus Projectors in the Superior Court
Police and City Intelligence; Military Parades
Theatrical and Musical; Trotting Matches in thii
vicinity and elsewhere; Commercial Reports A
variety of Paragraphs Advertisements, sc.