davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
NEW GOODS.

I HAVE just received a full and complete OFT
i mapt of new and sessonshle GOODS. which 7
will sell for cash very low. / think it is useless 70
specify so many pieces Of this and the other Come
and see for yours elves it will afford me pleasure
to show them whether sell or not. So come on
with the pewter, and take the goods while they
be had. E.S TATE Of Va.
Pa avenue, south side, doors from eth ST
oc Civ TSeutinell
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
NEW SHOE STORE.

t. The subscriber having fit up the store
AA-rccenuy occupied by Evan Hughes, on Penn
- sylvania avenue, now offers to his friends and
the public good an article in the Boot and Shoe
line az can be produced i'm this city. On hand fine
assortment of CONGRESS CATERS. Also womeli.
misses, boys, and children's BOOTS and SHOES Of
all styles. Ii. O. MOVES,
North SIDE Pa. avenue, IL; 18th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
RATTLE.

ON THURSDAY, November Sd. will he rsfhci =:
" the Green Tree lIouee, fine young HORSE,
BUGGY, and HARNESS.
No ice is hereby given 10 those who have t1hrn
chances in the above to attend punctually at ocIk
p. NJ The rattle will certainly come Of.
A few chances are left which can he had bT nr-
plying to j. NcGRANN, Green Tree House, Ia. ave :.
or ia Mr.. W. A. Mulloy, Capitol Hill
&C 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
NEW MILLINERY.

TN MISS MORLEY wishes to inform the "a
81 a dies that she has just returned from n lrr :
HSwith a large supply of fashionable goods. ard
invites their attention before purchasing elseWhrr
Her rooms the north side of Pa. avenu', nes-
10th street.
Wanted-Several good MilIiners.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
n I 4 N

In this city, on the 30th October, WILLIAM NJ.
PERRY, aged IS years.
On the 29th October, after a lingering Illness Miss
MARY LOUISA ROSS, in the 2:Jfd year of her age.
Louisville, Ky, papers please cupy.J
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

Joshua kept teazing Ruth, when Ruth said
to Joshua, Quit that Josh-don't," and Josh
donted. 49, -.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

had occasion to speak on the subject While
he does not assume to judge Of the hearts of
men who publicly avow sound principles, he
only needs overt acts to show where they are,
in order that his settled policy in the conduct
of the affairs of the Government shall be
unequivocally manifested Those who have
aprrehended halting or hesitation on the part
of the President in treading any path which
truth and patriotism open to him will find
themselves greatly mistaken. He is up to this
occasion. His policy was not hastily settled ::
while he occupies his present position it will
never be departed from. The constitutional
rights of all the States of this Union are as
dear 80 him as the rights of New Hampshire
have perceived from the outset that this
great principle of the constitutional rights of
the States is fastened in his thought as the
corner stone of this Union. Depend upon it,
no matter what consequences may impend over
him, he will never allow it to be shaken by
abolitionists or factionists, but will set his
face like flint as we'll against right-hand
backslidings as against left-hand detections,
which may prejudice or embarraSs the onward
progress of the republic,
l remain, very truly yours.
Hon. r FRoTHINGHAM. Jr..
Boston Post. Boston.
The Union further relieves the Hon. R.
NJ. Price, of N. j., from our allegation
that he was the candidate Of the New Jer-
sey monopoly for the governorship of that
State. We are glad, indeed, for the sake
of the honor of any party that its candi-
date is clear of such an imputation as
that of pledges to study its interests.
Mr.. Price, we learned yesterday, was
nominated over competitor pressed by
L" the monopoly" which of course clears
his skirts from the suspicion we attached
to him. He is a noble fellow, all know.
His remarkable personal popularity when
in Congress was well deserved. No man
labored more faithfully than he to serve
his constituents. Indeed, his we'll known
serviceable activity in the Hall wherein
the interests of his State was involved,
more than anything else, procured for
him his present nomination, we have as
certained.
The Sentinel continues its independent
support of the Administration in two or
three sharp articles, which embrace SINH
lar kind things of our neighbor of the
Union.
The Clipper urges the Maine Law ticket
upon the voters of Maryland.
"JUsTo UCUNDoNo," Prince of Japan,
is the title of new religious volume of
some $50 pages, by a gentleman who re-
sided for long time, and was very pop
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

NN Mont z merry Guards, Atten-
u II tiOn.-There W i'll be MEETING cf the Com
M M Iany on WEDNESDAY EVENING, ut their
W w armory, Cepp's Saloon, at O'clock, when ev-
cry member is requested to be present. Important
business calls for the purctual atterdanoe Of all the
members. Let none be absent. BY order.
nov 1T
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

q To insure the insertion Of Adver-
fisemenis they must be brought 70 our
conntin groom before ID O'Clock M,
otherwise they may not appear until
the next day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
y sTRAIED OK sTvLEN-''

SEX setter PUP, about months old, with ,s-
fN low ears, yellow spot On the top 81 we
s4AAzHAshead, and yellow around the EYES. ~
eral reward will lie given for the delivery NJ -
dos, or giving information that will led TO hs r
coyery. Apply at the store Of MIR. c. T. WANAAL''
corner Of 9th street and New York avenue.
oc 31-3t*-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

n Al Attention, National Greys!-You
"A IA are hereby notified to attend re9ulrr month
liI mi ly meeting of the Corps On DNESDAY
" w EVENING, November I'd, at = a o'clock. As
the election for lst Lieutenant will C: me eff every
member is expected to be pres Mt.
BY order: TT. MAGUIRE
nov If Secretary
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

NOT1CE-All persons having claims against
IN the estate of the late VIM. III. Pesco. are 70
qpested to present them forthwith TO the uutar-
signed Also. all persons indebted to the same ara
requested to settle their accounts as early rs possible
so as to enable the Executors to settle UP the esg
RUTH A. PRAC0, -
JN0. W. CHEW, hA''u ''''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
LOST-ID WASHINGTON. nj

a. LOST-ln Washington, Stree the
80 evening of the 10th of October, an old fash
Il S-egioned WATCH of gold, white face, made by
W. Richard Bagley. London, No 1885, with a
gold fob chain, and attached handsome bright To-
paz Seal engraved with the escutcheon of Coat of
Arms 1t delivered to j. l.. NANKIN, nearly opro
site the Union Hotel. Georgetown, liberal reward
will be paid, and the thanks of the rendered
who hopes it is in honest hands.
If
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
v. Union & Intel
BRICKS, BRICKS

I NOR SALE chesp. to close consignment ao'e
M rehantable BRICKS. Inquire Of
J. II. W0RTHINGT0N co,
Cor. 14th and c streets, near the Canal
oc 31-eo3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

I OST-A check on Selden, Withers A Co. arsEn
IL by Boyce Taylor, in favor of C Nelson, 't
bearer for one hundred dollars, No. 1922, dated ~
tober %, 1858 Payment having b,en stopped TIE
finder will confer a favor and be suitably rewsrlsi
by returning it to the subsc riber to MeSsTs Boy
Taylor, Georgetown. L. c. NELSON.
&C 3l-3t=- Alexandra
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

"JUsTo UCUNDoNo," Prince of Japan,
is the title of new religious volume of
some $50 pages, by gentleman who re-
sided for a long time, and was very pop
ular, in this city. This book is from the
press of John Murphy & Co., Baltimore,
and is gotten up in their usual handsome
style. W. A. Kennedy, 9TH street, be-
tween G & II streets, has the work for
sale.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
PARIS MILLINERY,

@ MRS NJ. A. HILLS will open on Saturday,
LS AlNovember 9Th, splendid assortment of the
N>T above goods. Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th
streets. nov l-1w-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
DISSOLUTION OF Co-PARTNERsHIP


THE p rtnership existing under the name Of ,. >
Il Myer Co, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent P.F MYBR 4 GO.
The business will hereafter be conducted by ?. T.
Myer, who respectfully soicis continuation Of The
patronage kindly bestowed on the former concern.
Washington, October %, 1853.
oc 3I-3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

Our THANks.-We owe thanks to Cap
tain Samuel Gedney, of the steamboat
Thomas Collyer, fori his kindness in en-
deavoring yesterday to save our papers
for our Alexandria subscribers, the bum
die having accidentally got ducking in
the Potomac. But for his efforts to dry
them on the trip down, not one would
have been in readable condition after
the accident.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
ALA VILE DE PARIS.

~ GAUTlER would RESPECTFULLY infoTn ms ~
~ irons and the public generally. MAT ms hr
establishment. en- the Avenue. iet~e-n I'm si',i
and 18th strets will not Le opened TIL MoNp
MORNING next, November 7th, owing 10 want u
completion i'm some of the arraDgen' pts All q.
ders with which he may be favored the Prese,
week will receive prompt attention if left at 'hs
above place.
&C 3t-dlw- Union Intel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
.OWER OF THE POPE IN the MIDI

DOVER OF THE POPE IN the Midd z
Ages Kate Gearoy. or Irirh Life IN Londfr
Justo Ucondouo Prince Of Japan; IeEepds from Ire
French. Of J. Coliu de Plaucy; Cottage tonyersS-
tons; the celebrated Clifton Tracts, vols; All thr
Stsndeid Catholic Publications., with large aiFcr'-
ment of eutifu Catholic Books. suitable for pre-.
ents- Bibles and Prayer Boohs, in various styes on
binding, snd very cheap, for sac at the Catholic
Bookstore of w. A. KENNEDY,
eth St. between @ aud w.
Just received-C opcilium Plrnar;um Totius ANY
icae Seplentrionalis Fosiorate, Baltimore lnhituE
Armo 1882 % 3I-en3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
EXHIBITION OF FOWLS.

INHE exhibition of FOWLS will commence m
i THURSDAY, November g. at Ii O'Clock a. NJ
at Clagett Dod-on's Rooms. corner of 9th ST ,pl
Pa. avenue. and continue till FRIDAY evening Men
bers with their families and contributors ADMITTED
gratis Price of admission 10 cents.
Contributors will observe that the cages should %
neat, and portable as possible, and each 10 b. label
led with their own names the snecies Of fowls a,
whether for sale or not.
CHARLES q PAGE.
Chairman Ex. Com. Hort. Association
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

THE BOSS HORSE SHOERS of this
city are requested to meet at the City Hall on
THURSDAY, November I'd. at o'clock. D. m as
business of importance will be laid before them.
nov Its
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

UTae large circulation of the STAR
makes it the most desirable advertising me-
dunn IN the District. 1t has more readers
in the cities of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria, than all the other Wash
ington dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
TO CONSUMERS OF GAS.

To GUNS UNI ERS OF GAS.
ID FAD the following certificate from Of our
III citizens who has hal ore of Kiddsrs Patent
Gas Regulators fitted up in his establishment and
observe the saving effected by its
GApsBY'S HOTEL October 81, 1858.
Il have been using kidders Reg uistor in my Ho-
tel for the last fix weeks, and during that time am
confident have saved in money % per cent. over
the amount paid for the same time last year. and
believe my light is quite good before Using it.
and do feel confident that it is decided saving to the
consumers Of gas. W. GADSBY."
For sale, solely, b. tine appointed Agent,
T.. ii. B0TELER,
Practical Gas Filter and Plumber,
Southwest corDer of 9th and d streets.
lit Intel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
SENATOR JOHN BELL.

The reelection of this gentleman to
the Senate of the United States BY the
Legislature of Tennessee, is a subject of
congratulation to the country. He has
talents second to those of no other men,
Der of the body, great legislative and
statesmanlike learning, and quite as much
experience in public affairs, as any gen.
tleman now serving his country in any
capacity. That he is patriot of great
purity of purpose, must be admitted by
all his political opponents; for in the
course of his long career in connection
with the affairs of his State and the Ma
ton, the breath even of SANDER has not
essayed to cast stain upon the escut-
cheon of his fair fame. We rejoice, in
deed, to find political party thus evinc-
ing the good sense involved in standing
manfully by one who has so long and
faithfully served them and his country.
The prevalent fashion of casting aside
Legislators who have proved their charac-
ter and capacity by long and perfectly
satisfactory service, to make room for I'M
tried men only because the latter claim
"a turn" in such positions, is most per-
nicious, often resulting in grievous inju-
ries to the public interest. One must
not only be in Washington to realize the
whole force of this truth, but must also
be we'll posted in the heretofore almost
unpublished history of public affairs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

Il am able to give you but little political
| news The war is always in dispute how
ever, it appears inevitable, although nobody
desires it. Well informed persons say that the
Emperor Nicholas is much embarrassed with
his position, and that he will cut the question
by disavowing the diplomatists, Nesselrode
| included, and asking of the Sultan personal
interview, in which they will discuss all ques-
lions of mutual interest in manner the most
friendly, as did, on a former occasion, the
Emperor Alexander, with Napoleon, at Tilsit
MODEL LETTER FROM SECRETARY GUrH-
RE, Of very recent date, will be found on the
first page of our paper to- day. Wings, Dem
ocrats, Hards and Softs will, doubtless, agree
in praise of this letter, if not of his two Bron-
| son epistles. In very few words, it conveys a
thorough understanding Of the functions of
the United States Revenue Marine, concern
ing which, too many otherwise well-informed
persons are even at this day quite ignorant.
It is the letter of instructions with which the
| commander of the new cutter, Jefferson Davis.
sails tomorrow from the port of New York,
for his destination on our West Coast, off
Puget's Sound
The CLERKsHIP OF THE HousE-All the
stories in the newspapers upon this sub
jject are unreliable. So far, Colonel Forney
is the only avowed candidate for the position;
and it is so we'll understood in we'll informed
| (Democratic) political circles, that consider
able majority of that gentlemans party in
the House have already signifed their inten-
ton to support him. So.w we hardly anticipate
that his re- election will be seriously contested
The NEW CARPETS FOR THE EXECUTIVE
MANSION. all sorts Of queer state.
ments concerning the manner in which these
carpets were procured, We have taken the
trouble to inform ourselves on the subject, and
have to say that they were ordered from the
celebrated American house of A. Il. Stewart,
Broadway N. Y; concern which now pays
annually more than q million of dollars for
duties into the Treasury of the United States
| This fact shows how clearly Stewartis entitled
to share in the profits, which are to accrue to
our fellow-citizens from participation in
supplying the Government of the United
States with what it may require:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
Additional from the West Intlies.

By the arrival OF the bark Princeton Captain Seey ~,
have received advces from Georgetown Demarara to the
3lt ut from which learn that the rail way compauv
had succeeded in obtaining the amount Of money re-
quired to complete the road as for Mahaica.
Crime was decreasing upon the Island
The tides along the East Coast excessively hish On
the morning of Sunday, April a. The road at Lslisn.
dal under water and the dam near the lighthouse
was in danger Of being swept away.
III stated that 2 613 immigrants
admitted into the West Indes and 59 into the
NauIiius, within the last four years.
The Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Demarara hsA
strtenced negro, named Ram Swammy to be hspoed
the 2Sth inst (May for the murder of his wife 90
Plain Mon Repos.
Three persons had been sentenced to death in Berce
and in Essequibo Murders and robberes were Of fr.
quent occurrence at both places.
The Union Gree SOM Lodge No. 462 was 70 openep
ut GeorGeowu upon the 10th of April It had mot met
for twenty FIVE Years
DIED.
On the 10th April, in bar BADGES the Rev. J. H. Resk
sincerely regretted bs his relatives and friends
On Saturday, April 10. in Georgetown Dem } John
Aheru, Esq, native Of County of Cork Ireland aged as
years.
MT. Mcintosh merchant of Berbice died on board tho
Princeton on the l1th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

Among the arrivals yesterday at the METROPOLITAN Ho-
Quin'elo VIM Tessor and Lewis Virgiusr besides sew.
Cuba. '''' pAf'' q
ARRIVALS sEAwARD
In the steamship Black Warrior FROM Mobile and Havana:
son MIR s hS4sw yS5 and Mas
Mr. Grimm In. ana two ehlaren Mr. Jewell Miss
sfff i,a frsq Ss s3 s. V,s'i Mr.
and on Jones two ehdren AID tyS sersants Mrs
lGP KEnSld -s lS and ssrvsq sp NG, Mss,I
Miss lyman, Oracle " nontgcInery lady i've chi.
aa LADY LADY &d haSson saa
Fs,,.h sdy Or usrssn Masse bssln~ MaHs TGaPn n
RieaTisy peisep nurse aqd child Bartlett ben
JFettypaee, Judge Hopkins, i weamsn Hsllott.
FIola may9ps-Mrs sc Wade Miss De wolf, Miss j
IDylSr hiss madasp ArfangOg lady children
cas Gale ad'i come as iPi ernandss psTss
ay s snd Ysfa n afd s sars
aSmss r a sms Mr. Aaa MsdPa Nl Dc
Layi,r ia. Gh'qp az 9qintsro Limendsux bsgo
Miss rads Pada Miss % Paula is' hsqnan, hhspln,
deg and lady Miss hernandez Trtze, Foot G Tying
ss sass sni a nor fasdss 9 TaSs NJ,
bTassy ana hsaiSssh besiey si.s H.
asSs '1s Az H'. es ssfsfs I
hs M'sSs f 1'S 'fS n''i sas saa
a 4s a @ @ % Sps kS
Farley Geo TSrd stephens Bartsr ana afiiissy lazy
'f sa h'Y Dr. NJ
.?si sii 4aSs as!a i Ne. n.
= M Scott s ans Pst Ma'sf b
9i G Ssdh siS ss Hail sSrns S.s s s's ss' Mitchell
WsllS Il possr t spencer and lady Miss North Miss
100 in the steerage. -AN
IN steamship James Adger from Ghnrleson-Miss L P
NJ: ss: s Tssns. dsIS5
VI
sx IN 'y DsE
and Infant Mr. ,uS s saS M'sef st. Wells nmsss and
sa 'pf pynsu pas S
snS .ss sfs'
s4 Ra1 ons yIsssSn Tsss DE-
Hail. Horace smith belle custer, pnssoSss.. p%sS0s.
noops, parol and 60 in the iteessse tSe"' law"
ship Camden S, from charsstpp.Robert Hlsor Miss
An1e iIp '''H'A'' '~ na''' M Aoa0n ana soy onaa
In bark prnestop from paTasaras Tisrry and lady.
Mr ms ie Dn SR'r Ar Black Ar
In bark William, from Matanzas-Mr Lo,as Morehong
In brig Podrna, from Nassau, Pr Henry CaSara,
s'sT IsGp ESqsa m a
af 1as Mo M sass 1ssg 1sg as sy c,D
DEPARTURES sswAsp,
In the steamship CITY 81 Gjgew, from Phiadelphia for
ysrBSSAM Jaw oy Rev CastS Miss
vine child and servant Mrs Mcbride Mr and Walton
bearer Of aespatche ST. Petersburg Master Rsmssl,
ME-; asy ady xrs sS sna 1SS
sRRiss inIf Ss9S' Fsy ssnasss s r.
Mrs zee William Brown Mr. Thompson, ME- Hooisy NJ
moa,per na g Price James Russell, Waldenfsit lady
ano five children, Thomasson Mrs Sleath Mrs Tay-
le Mrs Abrecht, Mrs Daniels Madame Lsrainsky Isaac
nderdown lady and four chdren Rampacker besrcr OF
despatches Mrs Longhran. Miss Hill John Powers,
mise aordyee jos Miller jose Eickhorne, Gigon and
sey%orr Mrs AIstoher and child Henry shundo, John
Landerberger John Dole, Smith, Arlshar Orr, Amos
shaw hsikle A Tordyce, Frederick staen, James
McNsnen hey Father Pswer, John Donnellan :.ohn e
smith Bliss Thomas Lowell, Miss Anne Orr Mr ana
Mrs Loxley W Booth, Lockett Mr. Randck, Horncr.
Alfred Hill, Mrs Kingston Mr. Marquet Buohan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
Statement Of one of the Crew.

The following statement Of OF the crew will be read
with painful interest. 1t is plain but we have no
doubt true account Of the terrible disaster
We weighed anchor the oath March, and set sail
the cay from Liverpool bound for New Orleans the
wind favorable and thepas myers seemed happy in
anticipation of pleasant and prosperous voyage The
wind continued favorable for ius two three days. until
safely out from the channel, which is most
dreaded BY scamen. Nothing transpred after this
thy Of note for days. when experienced very
heavy gale from the southwest which lasted nearly two
weeks the ship being loaded very deep with iron and
that being al in the lower hold caused her to roll very
badly; indeed sometimes it impossible to get about
the deck with safety After this highly favored
not having occaAsn to reef topsas again The passen
gers all in good health and spirits except the Ger
mans, thirteen Of whom died during tho passage
OF those the most children all think except three
or four There fifteen deaths during the passage
in all the other two being Irish On the Cd instant We
made land about A. NJ, and ran down and passed the
lighthouse the Hole in the Wall about AM, with
strong brcezsrom the southeast This passed safely,
and made Stump Key to the leeward at half past tan.
twelve they stil visible, Gverythny passed on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

Hon John Bragg who represented the First district Of
Alabama in the last Congress, has written letter de.
clinng another domination, and s1ys As things are
conducted in the Houee of Represent Am
little suited to that body sa that body il TO me-
Hon. Nat Cook has been elected Ju5ge of the Dallas
Circuit Alabama.
Alexander Mosely Eco, senior editor OF the Richmond
Whig has been nomina ted rs the whig candidate for
Congress in the Sixth district of Virginia.
William Goode is the democratic nominee for Con.
gress in the Fourth district of Virginia.
Colonel L. 81. Keitt of 0rsngeburg, has bean elected
to Congress- Colonel W A. Owens, OF Darnsen by
majority OF 400 500 votes, in the Third district OF
South Carolina,
William Barksdale of Loundes. has been nominated as
the democratic candidate for Congress in Mississippi for
the State of large.
Hon 0. Il Singleton is the democratic candidate for
Congress in the Third district Of Mississippi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
ARRIVAL Of THE BLACK WARRIOR.
So-o->~>oS~-or~~o--oo~~rOoS-1
VERY LATE FROM CUBA.
SPAN ISH INTRIGUES.
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
Gen. Arista in Favor Of Annexation Il
the United States.
DC, &C., &c

The steamship Black Warrior, r. W. shufeldt T. s. N,
commander, from Mobile May O. and Havana 18th inst
at 81 NJ arrived at early hour yesterday morning
There was nothing at Havana the health of that
city Was good and the general peace Of the island undis
turbed.
The English Mail steamer Avon, from Vera Cruz, with
dates to the 9th n arrived at Havana the 10th inst
Among her passengers General Mariana Arisa ex.
President of Mexico who has been banished from that
country BY Santa Annals government and now on his
way to Europe.
The Common Council CT Tampco having refused to
acknowledge Santa Anna President, the whole body
were MADE prisoners by Gen Wol the military Governor
Of that place, and sent to Mexico.
The smallpox and cholera had made their appearance
at Vera Cruz and considerable number Of cases had
occurred.
The Black Warrior brings 142 passengers whose names
will be found elsewhere.