davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

SC.3LE OF PRICES- Doubke Gins.
For double Gin of 80 saws more on cash
cylinder, making 60 saws in the stand,
with feeders, bands, &c. at Sc persaw, $3.50 90
For double Gin OF 60 sa acylindcr,
Of 100 saws in the stand, feeders, &c.
Sc per saw, Or 700 90
For do. of 40 saws do Or 80 saws ina
stand at Sc d per saw, Or 500 90
For do. Of 90 on do. or 40 saws in
staad, ut ST. so per saw, or $50 90
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

FOR ST LOUIS AND ALTON
and all intermediate landings.
BE- f~f&EsS "a The first class and fast ruaning up
tr.7lasl-zkV per cabin steamer ALTON, Litfctdn
~ ~ sgz-smaster, will have immediate des-
patch. For freight of few Tons passage. having
handsome furnished accommodations with separate
state apply board opposite Bicnvillc street
or ut G3 Gravier ST. to
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

FOR LIVERPOOL.
I;f, The harquc STAMFORD, Capt Wins
tTTi low, will have despatch. For terms or pas
1 1aaiE sage apply ut SO Common I. to
m3l l. H GALE,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

FOR CORK.
III, The ship CONSTELLATION, Cnpt.
JT Sampson, will have despatch. For passage
L..ssE. only, apply ut 80 Common street to
ul3l !. HGAlE.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14
! OF, NEW YORK

IN FIiE superior ana fast sahg A packet
tETtTfN, ship Moctczuma Maurun; MASTER will re-
- ccye immediate despatch for the above port
For :resht or pass ace, having splendid acconmoda-
items. apply to IHGALE,
al Common
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

Toh HAtRE.l
II The fine and fast sailing ship ELIZA.
}IF BETH, Captain Thayer, wants 900 bales Of
10Y. cotton to complete her cargo. For passage
apply to mia l.. H.GALE, 93 Common St
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

LANG & MON1ElTH,
ca BI.NE r.. NJ Il K T. II s,
Nos. 81 & "a, Custom, House street, bctwceH Royal
and bourbon,
CONTINUE the business formerly carried on by I.
" 2. Long. The subscribers prepared to fit up
hanks with desks, book cases. and counters. Also,
counting houses FIJI nshed at the shortest notice, with
desks of mahogany Or cherry.
N. b. Mahogany and cherry lumber for sale.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

~ UGAR.-2l4 hhds prime Sugar landing from SCI
~ Lebanon, and for sale bv
Il HYDE g. BROTHER,
al Corner Common and 1lnguz inc sta
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

FOR LIVERPOOL.
IA, The A fast sailing ship ST. LEON, ].
)EfFNa WescOtt master, wants 300 bales cotton TO
-x4eeg- complete her cargo. For freight of which,
or passagc apply to S&J WHITNEY,
mt s Cont ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

FOR LIVERPOOL.
Ii The fast sailing ship NEW ORLEANS,
yTr9s Capt Webber, wants 200 bales cotton 10 com
10Y. pete her cargo. For freight ofw hich, or pas
sage, apply to Il z WHITNEY, 8 Cont st.
,3
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

COUNTING HOUSE DIRECTORY FOR 1897
~ Just published, contains list of'le Banks, Dr.c
tors, discount days &c, insurance and other cempanie
foreign consuls, chamber of commerce. charges
arrival and departures of the nails calender, aucos
efs, &c. &c, for sale by HOTCIikISS & Go.
NDORK AND .I.NRD-53 ibis mess pork, 263 do
L. prime do So do rumps, and 1853 kegs lard, landing
Or sale nv
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

Treasures Office, Second .um,ieipalty
pERSONS WHO Indebted to t is Municipnlt
IL forpaving done in front of their property are i
formed that Mr. L Il Gaiennic, is appointed Collectt
Suit will he commouced in ten avs after notice again
all drHnquents, withouteNception.
me8 J DoANE, Treasurer.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14
Ft)RJ.JVER POOT

FOX LIVERPOOL.
Ii The A anI fast sailing ship TIGER, b.
JFf ker MASTER requires 800 bales cotton to COM
- plet; her cargo. For terms or passage apply
at rs Common st.,to m27 LII GALE.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

FI1K LTNEKFUUL.
III The bark JANE, Captain Black, " i'll meet
lyF4 with despatch; wants i5O to 200 bales to fill
-. up. For freight passage, apply to
a3 l.. H. GALE SO Common st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14


III The superior and fast sailing ship Liverpool,
IlFafNs Barstow, commander, will receive immediate
-st9zsE- despatch. For passage, having splendid &c
Communications, apply to l. III GALE,
" 80
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14
For Texas & the West indies.
FOR MATAGORDA-Texas.

FOR MATAGORDA-Texas.
FL The schooner MARTHA, Watts master
1HT9s having undergone thorough repairs and e1e
-SAze- gantly fitted up for passengers, and having
part Of her cargo engaged, will meet with early des
having few births lef, apply 10 the captain bear
at 36 Camp street, to
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

b ffsssS THE steamboat LEoNlDAs, An
=: : fitted for the towing business. is now
ready TO M orders in that way, viii ply between this and
.le tnghSh Turn; also tow vessels up aud down the
coas' 10 Iahatlos or any thing in the towing Inc that
may offer. For further information opnIy nt No %
ipyo,as street TOuRNE Il BECKWITH..
, IN. d. Persons wanting the above boat to tow, will
fiatts, Old Levcc. ''' anu
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14
- - - -
Late Publications

--.eT
4 1FE in London, or the lay and Night scenes Of
El Jerry Hawthorn, Esq ;l.d Colrilihian Ten, &c
companied by Bob Loglc, the Oxenian, in their
Pierce Egan i'll vols.
Vivian CREW. Novel, BY DIsraeli, complete in vol.
Tie Young Buke, ho ,el, by Tho Author of Vivian
Grey, complete in vol.
The lInn.orstr Edited by Theodore Hook Author OF
Gilbert Quincy.
Lust received aud foi sale ut the ofCamp and
oinmon streets, by
aUlU VIM MeKEAN.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

JEfFERS' WORKS-PArrERsoY, New Jerse,
A I the above works are manutaci ured i.ocoino,iy
N Engines, Rad road car Wheels rail road Iran, az
les, springs Ne, and a@n all descriptions of mill gea
ing, wool aud ax machinery, iron and brass casting
&c. &c. ''ss
The undersigned agents for the above works. WI
contract to deliver any If the above articles
BOGART s. HAWTHORN. n
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

III The splendid brig APAIACuICOLA,
,tTTfN Spear master, having thirds of her cargo
engaged and going on board, will leave tomo;-
row, 10Th inst at O'Clock m, For balance Of freight
or pasSaTe, having good accommodations, apply ON
boari opposite picallion tier at IL Poydras
alp GRlVOT Il PAIGE.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

II ACoN-"Oo,0OO lbs. hog rounds, in store, and for
A9 sale low, to close consignment by
milo GRlNOT & PAIGE. u PnSllras &.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

In The aplendid packet Ship MONTEZU-
FRY MA, Moore commander is now ready to re-
-s... ccyc freight Tor the above port, for which
passage, having superior accommodations, apply to
al2 l. III GALE, % Common street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

~ Brahmn; Murdoch, do. Scott, do. Nalmsav, do
Alo pale old Amontillada sherry; do l.obo do Duff
Gordon und Co. All these splendid wines; equal,
and some ofthem superior TO any for in the United
States, for saeb by A IL lNSKEEP
moo "a ru,,I 9,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

FOR GALVESTON, HARRISBURG & HOUSTON
va, Theregular packet brig JANE, Williams
w ees ," of h ne assS on o ho" nh
Tuesday, the 18th inst. Forbaance ofreight or pas
sage having superior accommodations, apply board
or at 81 Old levce street. to
Mn VIM RRy4N
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

pOOFlNG ZlNC.-20 casks Roofing Zinc, from the
Taunton Munutac turing Co. now landing from the
bark Cuba, for sale by JOSEPH COCKAYNE,
az % GrnYicr street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

THANNEL STONE,-l5OO feet for sule by
~ ROBERT MCCULLOUGH
al 1t 5i4 Jalia street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

UMBER-A cargo of Wilmington Boards, Scant-
~ ling, and Shingles, on board schooner Morning
Star, for sale low, by Ci w PORTER,
al
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14
FOR STLOUlS, ALTON,

and all intermediate landings.
b. ffssSSA Ehe fast running steamer MAJES-
[, 9AI =-=f41 @TIC, johnson master is hourlv ex
~ sssE2s-1pect d to arrive and having large
portion of her cargo engaged will have immediate DIS
patch For balance oflreisht or passage apply at GO
Gravier street, to
n6 pOGFpT &, II ANrrJJnpN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14
FOR BALTIMORE.

FOR BALTIMORE.
H The ! schooner LELtFON, Talbot
,ifsrtfN. master, will have immediate despatch. For
-SazzG. deck freight passage, having good accom-
modations, apply al - Bcmvle street, to
all ID MARSTON
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

LATE PuBLICATTCNS.
TENfIE book of Saint Nicholas in vol. being vol "A,
Il Of The complies and Uniform edition Of Paul
diM.'s works.
Tho Dutcl,nan's Firesite.-A Tuo in 9 vols. l,e;ng
vols. Il and Is, the new complete and uniform
edition ei Fauldpg's works. ~
lioncr.--'lianslaicdh by Alexander Pope, Esq. In 3
vols. being Nos. - 81, md 81 Of l1arpers Glass
steal Family Library. Juar resolved and for sale
by WIN AlcKEAN,
lllS3 cerner Catnp ard Common SIS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

= PERM CANDLES Received per scLr Telescope
- and brig Old Colony, 300 boxes Nantucket sperm
candles; 2Oc do Boston do. Downer, Austin i Cos.
bran for sale ut l34 Tchoupi,ouus St by
m07 nRJnf.E e.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

FOR LIVERPOOL.
III The fine A ship MILO captain Thomp-
,TfN SIN, requires 96U bulcs to complete her load
.xAZ ing, fer terms or passage apply to
/. II GALE, SO Common st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14
For Europe
.FGR PORT GLASGOW


IN, The last sailing coppered brig DELTA,
yTFfA Captain Francis, will sail in few days. For
-S4G. passage apply Oh board at % Common st.
ulU Wn PORTER.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

II The schooner Warrior, Milo master
iSYfr will meet with despatch. For freight or pas
$500 - Z suge, apply no IL Bienvlc 81. to
uIU ID MARSTDN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

NLOUR-3o0 bbls supcrine flour, landing aud for
l. sale at no. - Poydras st. by.
my D,lrr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-14

FOR BRAZOS RIVER, TEXAS.
Fl The fast sailing schooner SOUTIIERNER,
,trrlfA Gaylord, master, having most OF her cargo
zAAag engaged, will have immediate despatch az
above For balance Of frsiglt passage apply Oh
board or to WILLIAM BRYAN,
MI Sc Old I,eyec.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-08
New ORLEANS, Oct. 10.


attempted Instructions learn from
the Bulletin Board Of the Merchants Ex-
change, that an intended instruction a.
mong the negroes in portion Of the Par
ish Of Rapides, near Alexandria, was to
have taken place on the evening of Satur-
day. the 7th instant, but was fortunately
prevented by one of.the negroes interested
having sufficient remorse to divulgc the
circumstances to his master. The conse-
quence was, an arrest by the inhabitants of
about fifty negroes; and ON making the re-.
qusite inquiries, nine were tried, convicted
and executed at Alexandria, on the 18th
and 18th instant three of whom were
free blacks. About forty of the culprits
yet remain in confinement, against whom
there exist not sufficient proofs for condem
nation.
Thus has the attempt on the part Of those
deluded beings been completely prevented,
and all is again quiet. The inhabitants
are every way prepared TO put down any
lnsurrection; any attempt being, therefore
only TO the discontinue of those that make
or promote it.-Louisiana Advertiser.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-08

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1897.
THE ELECTION.

We have received full returns from seven out
Of the ton towns in tho county. The town of
Sherman is said to. have given 65 majority for
Trowbridge-Colon Ia majority for Mason-and
Flowerfield majority Of 40 for Mason. Allow
ing these reports to be true, Mason's majority in
the County, will be about 100. At the late cleo
ton for member of Congress. Mr.. Crazy, the De-
mocratic candidate, received only thirty-one ma
jority-making gain for the Democratic party
in this county, of about 20 since the last election.
The ontire Democratic ticket is elected by an ag.
gregate majority of over one hundred.
We shall receive the official returns frVm Sher.
man, Colon and Flowerfeld IN time for our next
paper.
We have given the names of the candidates be-
low, and the number of votes polled for each.-
For Governor, Stevens T. Mason, Charles G.
Trowbridg,. For Lieutenant Governor, Edward
Mundy and Daniel s. Bacon. For senator, VIM
cent l.. Bradford and James Newton. For Rep
resentatives, Elias s. Swan, Columbia Lancaster,
Willis T. House and John II. Bowman. For
Judge of Probate, Cyrus Ingerson-no opPosi,
ton. Mr.. Lancaster run ahead of the ticket
The White Pigeon Gazette strenuously opposed
him, which accounts for it.
Not gull-trap vote has been polled in the coun
| ty, we believe.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-08

~ Fromthc Detroit Morning Post.
uTWe copy the following neat hit-with
ations--from the Democratic Messenger.
II is applicable to-no matter who
THE FENCE MAN.
TuNE-"A Setting on a Rail-"
As walked out to the polls to vote,
Assuming in my Jackson coat,
come across a tory bloat, M
A setting on tho fence,
A setting on the fence, r
A setting on the fence,
A setting on the fence,
With his ticket in his hand.
This fedy once did sigh and moan,
1T wasn't fair to, the truth to own,)
Both parties left him all alone,
A setting on the fence, &c.
With his ticket in his hand.
He wanted Office, twas most true
He went with Wings aod Denys too,
But soon they found he wasn't true
And left him on the fence
fYes, he wanted office! And what was wors
than that, he thought the democrats would TAX
him up as one Of the Board of Internal Improve
ment But / guess he missed it-he wash
a fit subcct--and he soon found he was WRONG
and so
They left him on the fonce &c.
With his ticket in his hand
This fedy then did rip and tear,
As if he was savage bear,i
He left the party declare.
And set upon the fence, &c.
To Join the ranks no more.
Then to thu Wings he swiftly went,
And unto them his service lent,
And soon they did hts vote repent,
And set him on the fence, &c.
[Yes-I guess they did set on the fencc-the
seen il was no go with him-he was broken win
ded, broken down political horse-and as the
didn't care about having turncoat among Eel
any how-why
They set him on fence, &C.,
With his ticket in his hand.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-08

Mysterious. Considerable excitement
has been produced in this village by the re-
port that gentleman named Barber from
Coldrain, Mass, had been murdered near
Manlius Centre in this county. The cir.
cumstances of the case as far as we have
been able to ascertain are thesc.-Some
few weeks since Mr.. Barber started from
Albany to go to Onondaga for the purpose
as stated of being married; not having ar.
rived, fears were entertained that some &C.
cident had happened to him, advertisements
were inserted in the Albany papers and
circulated throughout the state, offering
reward for any information of him. These
we're productive of no clue to the probable
fate Of MIR. B., until Thursday last, when
Captain of one of the Erie Canal Boats see.
ing one of the advertisements, stated that
person answering the description of Mr..
Barber, took passage on his boat from AL.
bany to go to Onondaga, or near there, that
when near Manius Centre he expressed
wish TO get off and walk for distance, be.
ing tired Of the confinement of the boat.
He accordingly jumped of, and, at the
same time, another person got of, from
appearance blackleg) with him, with the
intention Of walking also. After short
time, the latter person again got on board,
and when asked where Mr.. Barber was,
replied that, "being in hurry to get mar
ried, he had gone across lots" Nothing
more was thought of this at this time, and
Mr.. BIS trunk taken to Buffalo, and then
returned to Albany, the owner not having
called for it. On Friday our citizens turn.
ed out to search the swamp near the place
designated, but nothing was discovered of
his body. The search has been kept up
by the inhabitants of the surrounding coun-
try with no present success. Mr.. B. was
known to have $3.50 by him, how much
more is not acknowledgement Wing,
Oct. %. te0
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-08

The election is over, and for our own part we
are heartily glad it. We have never wished
to fill our paper with political mattor--but as an
act ofselfdcfcnco, we have been obliged to do it,
to rcfute the thousand ISLANDERS heaped upon the
Democratic candidates. Every opposition paper
in the state has been so red hot on tho subject OF
politics, for the last six MONTHS that the papers
on the Democratic side have been obliged to take
bold and open stand against them. 1t is with
pride that we have observed that the papers on the
Democratic side have abstaned from tho low nor.
sonal abuse which has characterized the opposi.
ton press throughout the state. In our own pa.
per, we have said nothing against the candidates
of the opposition party in this county-neithcr
could we with propriety if we were SO disposed,
for the candidates on both sides were honorable
and respectable men---yet we had our political
preference, and those of the opposition had their
political preferences right which every man has,
and right which every freeman ought to, and
ever will assert and maintain.
No candid man ought to expect party paper
to be lukewarm on the subject Of politics, when
an election so warmly contested as the one just
past, is approaching, more especially, when tho
country is literally filed with such papers as the
Spy, JefFersonian Democrat, &C.. which were
never intended as vehicles of truth. The Con.
stantino Republican was commenced party pa
per, has continued and ever will continue party
paper az long az the present conductor has tho
management oft, We have not lost ,hrco sub.
subscribers, We believe, since we commenced,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-08

Robbery..-.The dwelling of Mr.. Samuel
Zacharas, of Dauphin Co. was entered du-
ring his absence, at an early hour on the
18th inst. for the purpose of attending the
Harrisburg market, and robbed ofabout 500
dollars in cash. II is stated in the Harris.
burg Telegraph that most ofthe money thus
lost had been some time since taken out of
the Harrisburg bank, where it had been de.
posted, Mr.. Zacharias having been alarm.
ed for its safety by "the cry against the
banks" The result is not without its NOR.
al. II is not those who have any thing 10
keep safely, or to lose, that are likely to de.
rive advantages from the cry of "down with
the banks" But there certainly is one de.
scription of persons who might make profit
out of the system by which every man
should become his own banker. Let this
plan be universally adopted, and many 9th.
or strong boxes will be opened without 9th.
er authority than the strong arm, as well as
that of honest Mr.. Zacharias. 80 Bali. Pat
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-08
LIFE OF BRANT.
BY COL. STONE.

We have no doubt this will be one of
the most interesting works that has been
published in long time, partiularly to the
people along the Mohawk Valley. The AL
bany Evening Journal speaks of it in the
following terms:
Wars OF THE MOHAWK VALLEY.-It af-
fords us pleasure to announce that Col.
Stones long promised work, the life Of
Joseph Brant-Thayadanega, the great
Captain of the Six Nations, is at length in
the hands of the printer. Ii is TO contain
in connexion with the life of the great To-
dian Warrior, a full history of the Indian
and Tory Wars of the Mohawk Valley.
and in fact the whole region north and
west Of Albany Nor is this all. Joseph
Brart was connected with the memorable
Indian Wars of the North West, from 1855
to l796-which were closed by the splen-
did victory of Wayne, on the Miamis, in
which our own fellow citizen, Gen. Solo,
man Van Rensselaer,, bore so gallant part.
A history of these ware, with the attending
negotiations, will consequently be contain
cd in the work of Col. Stone.
We have reason to know that the author
has taken unwearied pains in the collection
Of his materials, and with great success.
The massacres Of the Mohawk Valley, oil
the Schoharie XIII, of Cherry Valley and
Wyoming, will be given in full, together
win many original letters from Brant him.
self, and various English, Tory and Amer.
lean officers. In addition to the family pa.
pers of the Mohawk Chief, Col. Stone has
hadthe advantage of Gen. Clinton's papers
Gen. Gansevoort's and many others; anc
the work will, beyond doubt, when com
pleted, be valuable acquisition to Ameri
can history.
It will be comprised Of two large Octave
volumes, and contain several elegantly en-
graved portraits, one of which will be por
trait of Brant in his younger days, as HI
appeared at court in London, in l776
from a portrait painted for the Earl of War
wick. Another, painted by Ames in thi
city, in 1905.
1t will contain portrait of his son an
successor, John Brant, who fought gallant
ly at Queenston during the late war, an
died of the Cholera in 1882.
In addition to this, in connexion with tn
siege Of Fort Stanwix, it will contain like
ness of the revolutionary Gen. Gansevoor
from portrait by Stuart, now in pos
session of General Peter Gansevoort, {
this city, and also likeness of Red Jack
ct, sketch Of whose life will conclude tn
work.
The expenses of this work will be heav
and a subscription has been commenced
Mr.. David Holt has undertaken the agenc
for this city, Troy, Schenectada, and prot
able along the Mohawk valley. 1t is hor
ed all those who are able will patronize
work appealing at once to the feeling
and the patriotism Of the citizens of TIL
State.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-11-08

Maine Boundery.-We are pleased TO
observe that the perplexing and threatening
appearance ofihe boundary question is tc-
ginning 10 assume milder form. The fol-
lowing article ofnews will give our rea lcrs
an insight into the present aspect of the af-
fair.
THE NORTH EASTERN BoRDER.-Tho'
Lieut.. Governor Of New Brunswick, Sir
John Harvey, lately made visit to the
Madawaska territority, and Rivero Verte
where he was met by several hundred de-
cendents Of the French Acadians, with
their priest at their head, who made him
an address. The Lieut.. Governor replied
to the address in French, to their great graf
ifcation, they expressed thpir desire to re-
main Snder the British empire, and their
wish that the government would remove the
approhensions they had felt, Of being one
day united to a foreign republic under
which they saw no security for the prcser.
walton of their usages, or their religion.
The st. John, observer says that the
border difficulties are ct an end for tho
present, the government Of the State Of
Maine having, it was reported, discaimed
any participation in Greedy 3 mission The
detachment Of the s5th regiment, which,
had arrived in the garrison at st. John,
from Nova Scotia, had been sent back to
that Province, and the detachment of the
AID, which had been ordered to the upper
part of the Provinces few weeks ago, was
ordered back to st. John, from Frederick
ton. We do not see any announcement of
the release of Greely.-Boston Patriot.