davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

Bones. Muscles. S'e.-Perhaps every
one has no. plunged deep enough into the
ocean Of anatomical science 10 know thai
there are two hundred and forty bones,
four hundred muscles and isndons, one
hundred nerves. one hundred csrlilages ard
ligaments, and nine kinds Of articUlations
of Jennings, in the mechanical structure
Of The " fesrfulIy and wonderfully made"
house he Hres in!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

Erisespal cOnrenii0n.-As s.. James
Church, Wilmington. is not expected TO
Be in . condition TO be occupied by The
annual Convention in May, notice has
been issued by Bishop IvEs. that said
Convention viii meet in Christ Church.
Newbern, on the third Wednesday, the
18th Of May next.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

A severe gale was experienced of our
coast on the 3lsi ull. which occasioned
considerable damage 10 the shipping.
Several vessels were driven on shore,
some Of which we're totally lost. Ac-
counts have been received Of the loss Of
two lives only.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

The British government have recently
appointed two gentlemen. Captain Prin'
gle. Of The royal engineers. and Josiah
Parks, esq. civil engineer, 10 inquire in
To and report upon the nature. causes
and practical methods for The prevention.
Of accidents TO life and properly. arising
from explosions Of boilers, defective ma
chinery, &c. in steam vessels.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11
MARRIED,

Al The residences Of Mrs. Branch. in
Franklin county, on he Ord Of April. by
the Rev. Mr.. Burge, JaaEs II. NORWOOD.
ESQ.,, of this place, to SARAH +. BEs-
SERs. eldest daughter Of the lsie Lucas
Benners, of Craven county.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

Ills perhaps not generally known that
the flowers Of the Yellow Jessamine, is
an active and dangerous poison. A case
occurred on Thursday last in the family
Of The editor Of this paper. which had
well nigh resulted in The death Of his two
childen, who had eaten of the flowers,
for the honey they contain. About two
hours after. both were attacked with vio-
lent vomiting. which continued for near
ly two hours, and but for speedy msdi-
cal aid would have proved fatal. In fact,
the cases. with every attention, we're for
some time extremely doubtful. The yell
low jssssmine grows abundanlly in the
forests in this country. is an exceedingly
beautiful flower. aud often iransplanled
around the dwellings Of our citizens.
FioridiGn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

Upper CanadG.-The Toronto Mirror
says that Sir Allen McNab and Mr.. III.
Merritt have been appointed By lhe As
sembly. Commissioners 10 visit England
On The subjeei Of uniting tie tao prOyin-
ees.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

Major General ScoTF has been in This
city for few days past. but lefs yesler-
day lor New York. His Headquarters,
however. ere al EIizsbeihiown. N. J.
MAJ. Intelligence. IIfh inst.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

APtii n.
coffon-ssies generally, ~ 10 Ia.
Icbaec0-L8gs O 10 81; Lezf9s 10 IS.
ULeaf-lhe article getting scarce. and
prices on The sdTanee-Red 10; White
Las.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

= .s.,;Ica . llie representative II psrli-
%, eninioas. AM yet. amidst 81 he a.
60 N party rssr. - word u Islander
-. s,-r ben breaihsd against his cha
.,sr. That has siHs!s been unsullied
s,sn 81 susP.ei5n.
vs,i.,as TamoFs are aaazt. - 10 lie
a..sf NJ. Iiddir's resignation. Seine
-, .l,as be Is 10 BE called 10 The head d
=. TEeasuEy Department q Washington
-s,l.srs. Illai be i 10 receive lhs sp
,.,,u,nenl Of special minister 70 Enslahd
lind class insist ll4sl he intends 10
Il rslreshnsnt from bis long lab0rs. in
,,,eisa ITase.: and fourth. with pfuba-
i'r he uost reason. declare that be
'r:.ss u indulge his refined aud classic
tie in Ile elegance Of rural retirement
Whs,eser may be his future course. ihus
mneh i certain, that he will no, cease 10
r,nmanI lie sdaiEalion Of his county
men.
No. Dunlap. uha has been chosen The
.grerssar ID Mr. Bildle. 10 amply quail
id Tor the Important trust TeFosed in
lin. For many years, he stood IN the
,ery iirsI rank Of the commercial law
ysI, a. our bar. aud eniayed both an ex-
i.ns,se praegre and high reputation.
A. III the lea,lIng eases To which foreign
g., were parties. he was reIained as eoun.
"a. and ~ this way became familiar with
tie lass that regulate trade. commerce.
anil finance. For more Than . year past,
he has beea ariISsly engaged in superin-
,ealleg the affairs II the bank, ss one of
il Castiers: and there can be no doubt
N 1 he il thoroughly prepared Tor the
l,bonoas AMI hnnarable duties he has as
samed. Like his d" illasIrious predeses-
ST" Mr.. Dunlap is an accomplished
esn,sman-of richly cultivated mind
Of extensive scholastic aeqnirements-Of
the most courteous aud winning manners.
Few mea enJoy greater popularity, and
.mIl fewer deserve IL; and next 10 Nc.
B,lIle. we know no one 10 whom we
wo4ld 81 sheerlully enlfnsi the manage
ment al lhe gre., institution with which
heaerf,i,a his name will be identified.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

Burning Nias-'The Po,.'vills. Pa.
Emporium. in speaking Of Mr.. Dougher-
TVS coal mine near that place, which
'ooksiire 10 January, two persons being
sOilocased BY ID. add. ,hs, ]. still eonlin-
ues 10 burn, and no exerlions have i'm
peded The progress Of the flames. The
month Of tho drili and every air-hola have
been tightly closed with plaster, and IN
lew moments il would burs, forth in an
other quarter with a volcanic explosion.
Al iirs, i.swas only supposed that the
proppings aud loose coal were on Gre;
but IRON the length Of time and increas-
Iug fury Of The flames, il is now almost
beyond doubt that tho solid body oE coal
Is burning. l, is thcsJugular vein-,he
largest in Broad Mountain; and its great
cmlnenee percludes tho possibility OF
drowning on, the aame by turning the
course Of some stream into IL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11
FROM THE CANADIAN FRONTIER
Burlington, (Vtl April S,

Burlington, WI Aprl ..
Things are in a sad stale al The North.
Hardly a night passes without burning
on one side or the other. On Friday OF
last week. barn and shed owned BY
Charles Miller. of 81. Armand, we're
burned down. together with their con-
tents, consisting Of eight horses, ten cows,
two oxen, FIVE calves, and large guam.
liiy Of hay. The Missisquoi Standard
says that the perpetrators Of this act
we're traced several miles in the direction
Of Swanion. but that suspicion does mol
fix upon any one in particular. As mat.
ter of course. this led to reislia.ion. and
on the following night Two barns were
burned on this side--one Of which, we
believe, was owned by John Barr. esq,
Of fIighgaie. Two companies Of the
Highgaie militia were under arms on
Monday. and a gen,lemans who came
through on Tuesday. informs US that ex-
element was q. its highes. pitch. We
further learn that the incendiaries on this
side were, in one instance, recognizedas
belonging 10 the volunteers. They we're
fired upon, and returned the shot, but
without any effect on either side. A
messenger has gone to Shoreham. to re-
present the matter to Gov. JENNIsoN.
We hope his Excellency will adopt
prompt and efficient measures to bring TO
justice every individual concerned in
these atrocious deeds. whether citizen
or refugee. Free Press.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

The PresbyIery Of Orange viii meet
- Ihis place. on Wednesday lie 2llh
instant.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

: 10 mistake in 4. sc the '9s Rfplbli-
sans are firk and Tired Of him; 50 that
Mr. Van Barsn Gill greatly cblige The
shole q ~ By speedily doing something
uiih Levi Woodbury."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

Tie Hard Money HgmJug.-Ming.
the ncu foco leader IN New York. twho
has secured IN Office in the custom house
as reward for his services. whilst lee.
turing - tie ward meetings on the char
ire election wh;eh took place yesterday,
tod his auditors that II paper money was
banished. and an exclusive hard money
currency established, q poor man might
buy = lot in Wall street for 500. This
depreciation Of property is wha, We have
always commended would happen, bu, no,
70 such degree. The man who owns
a tract II land. or horse, worth 800.
would perksps be able 10 soil i, for slo.
and so of other things. Bu, ~ the Ex-
press asks, where ould ,he poor man get
fts 300 10 buy the 10, in Wall street,
Ills wsges. or the value Of bis labor,
would he reduced in proportion. so that
where he now earns 81 day. he would
geibut 10 cents.
But the absurii,y Of Ming's argument,
anil his insinceri,y. are manifested by his
urging his heaters 10 vote for VaTlEn, .
Bsnk STOCKHOLDERS aud director. So il IL
every where; here 10 North Carolina as
elsewhere. Banks. Bank directors. and
Bank Auotncys. ere freely denounced,
whist none arc mnre wiling 10 receive
favors a, tho hands Of the former. and to
derive The profits of the latter. than the
most prOHinen, members oithe party.
Fayetteville 0bss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

The Legislature Of Wisconsin hare
fixed ibe legal rate Of interest, 10 thai
territory, a IL per cent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

Saieide.-" Suppose. sir, said Bos-
well To DIR. Johnson. after having put
The case Of Que who was accused OF
forging a will. and who had sunk him
sell into the Thames before the trial OF
authenticity came on) that man is abso-
lu'ely sure that il he lives few days
longer he shall be detected in fraud.
the consequence al which will be utter
disgrace and expulsion from society"
J"bnson replied, :. Then, SIR. let him 60
10 distant country; le, him go to some
lIaco where he is not known; don't let
Ito 10 20 l.e devil, where he is knowa."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

The Americas Sentinel, and Admin.
i.,,a,lan journal. notices the rslirsmen, Of
Mr.. Bible IN The following compliment
nry ard liberal manner:
" Nhaieter may have been fAid BY
heated partisan, in lisparsgemsnl n this
gentleman. in consequence - she political
watlaro that Vas earrisd on for several
years between The General Government
and the Bank over which Mr. Bddle pre-.
sidei, il must be conceded by every man
10 this community competent 10 Judge on
The question. that he has msnsgsd the az.
sir, Of the Bank with eonssmmaIe skill
daring period Of unsxamPled pseuniary
Embarrassment. and canned for himself a
reputation 10 fnsncisr unTiVaIled in this
county. aud no. surpassed in any other.
lie carries with him into HE retrcmsn.
Iii. indeed. he shall be suffered To re-
main in rs;remeni-Ihs bss. wishes ni
the commercial community Of The Union. "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11
DIE ID.

In this county, on Monday The sth
inst, Miss ELlzABETH Riley. sged7s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

The yisiaIy gave rise 10 great rfioir-
ings Il Ia Piso.
ari.ta uas soul n depart from San
Luis Po,osl FOR =. apico viii 1000 men.
but !, Vas Supposed .llsai lhe defeat Of
Cos would make hin reir@ e his ssfPs.
They wrrs vel prepared 20 re- Give him
az IsmPicn.
FROM MATAMORAs.
We are iaieEnsd that letters have been
reeeived here iron The above place.
giving de information that . battle had
beenfoughiin that nrighbOrhond. between
the fedsrslists and the troops Of ihe GO
yernmsnt. in which ihe latter were de-
iesled.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

The Corner Stone ofSt James Church,
about to be erected in Wilmington. was
laid on the 3d inst. with apprOpriate CO.
remonies.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

Uhig Mortmsais.-The Wings Of
the Congressional district composed Of
tho counties Of Lenoir. Jones, Craven
and Cartcrei. had a Convention on the
LIST inst. at Kins,on, for the purpose Of
nominating candidate in opposition to
their late representative, Mr.. Charles
Shepard. The Convention was unani-
nous in the nomination Of Col. SAMUEL
SIMPSON BIppLE, Of Craven. Mr.. Bid
die represented the county Of Craven in
our las, Legislature; and it is said the
nomination meets with unqualified appro-
baton in all parts Of the district. II the
Wings do their duty. no doubt is enter
tanned Of Mr.. Biddle's election.
Biimiugion Distriet.-A meeting Of
tho Wings Of New Hanover is 10 be held
a, Wilmington on the 9Th inst. Cor The
purpose Of appointing delegates to meet
in Convention a, Clinton, Sampson coun-
,y. on the istof May, 10 nominate can
dijate for tina, Congressional district, in
opposition to Gen. M'Kay.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11

The Reports Of the Investigating
Committee We have been favored by
the Hon. William Montgomery with a
copy OF the reports Of the majority and
minority OF this committee. We have
not ye, had time TO make even cursory
examination. lnspeaking Of them, the
editor Of the Western Caroliniansssys:
" We have looked into both reports.
bu, as ye, have not been able to get half
through either. We have however seen
enough 90 satisfy US that Swartwout,
Price, and others, are very great rogues.
and have run away with their pockets
well stuffed with The public money. If
they only had left The money, their run.
ming away was thing well enough; for il
10 morally certain they never were 6t for
the Office they held. They were appoint
ed in the palmy days OF the old Ro-
man." One thing we sincerely wish,-
tina, Levi Woodbury. would also take il
into his head to run awsy--prouided he
would leave the money behind; for we
really and truly believe that this man is
morally and intellectually unf, for the
Treasury Department. Repor. says Mr..
Van Buren, is amazingly tired Of him. IL
SO, why don'l he turn him out and be
done with il! Or. if hois afraid to ship
him. why no, do as the Empetors Of Rome
use To do in similar cases--send him into
honorable exile--,hst is, send him spe.
cial minister TO England. or 10 Belgium.
or even to Constantinoplc; anywhere 10
get rid ol hint The fact is. we are all
tired of him: tho wings are tired OF him;
the DcnocIals are tired oil him; and there
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

CON-. ELLIOT has attempted to justify his
bringing home Jackasses, in the frigate
Constitution, by quoting the instructions
given by Mr.. Ssuthard to Com. Patterson,
to procure information respectisg caluable
animals, seeds and plants, and to import
them without neglect of duty or expense to
the Government. We are Informed that in
in consequence Of this importation Of Jack
asses in the Constitution, the deck on which
they were placed was SO badly cut up by
them that it has been necessary to lay it
anew, and their filth had so inpregnated
the ship that it has been necessary TO rip
open large space in her bows. to cleanse
them ;-involying a heavy expense on the
Government.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09
DELAWARE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature of Delaware assembled
at Dover on Tuesday last. The Senate
vas organized by the election of Thomas
Jacobs, ivan BUREN, to the speakership,
and S. G. Laws ivan BUREN, was chosen
clerk. In the House, John p. Brincle Wan
Buren, was elected speaker, and the other
officers are of the same politics. A U. S.
Senator is 10 be elected at this session, and
the friends of the administration have ma
joritv Of four on joint ballot.
@ The Feds, it will be remembered,
claimed a majority in joint ballot, in this
State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

o. We are pleased to hear that CAP.
TAIN DANIEL TURNER, Of this town, has
been appointed to the command of The frig-
ate Constitution, now fitting at Norfolk for
the flag ship oflhe Pacific Squadron.
The appointment of Capt. Turner, one
of the HEROES of Lake Erie, to the CON-
mand of "Old Ironsides" will renew the
pleasing associations with which this favor.
itc ship was formerly regarded, and which
were interrupted while she was under the
command Of the Recreant of the Lake.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

GFTbe business of Lnw-making is jus,
now being carried on quite briskly. The
Legislatures Of about three-fourths of the
States in the Union are now in session, and
it may no safely computed that at least three
thousand law makers are at present osten-
sibIy engaged in endeavoring to make us
wiser and happier. We wish ihom success
in their labors, but would remind them OF
the adage that "the Dorid is gorerned too
much"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

c." The Lying Atlds."-Tbe Boston
Advertiser e. Patriot, a Wing print, says
that the Boston Atlas hns "published a
false account Of the case of the Philadel-
phin County election and the returns Of its
members to the Legislature, grossly incor-
rect in all its important particulars, and for
which there is not shadow Of authority in
any Of tho documents on the subject which
have been published" Those persons who
have read the account referred to, which has
been copied into certain Wig papers, tina,
always select the most lying reports, will
please bear this in mind-and remember
il when the Atlas is quoted in future.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

~The title Of the Boston Rctormer, d
Anti- MonopoIist, an excellent democratic
sheet, is to be changed to " The Republic" +"
and will be enlarged and improved. The
edi,orisI department will for the future be
under the care Of A. LoRrNG CUSHING ESQ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

Col. JosEPH G. TorTEH.--It is with
great pleasure we copy the following tribute
to the merits Of this excellent officer; to
which we mos, cheerfuliy add our teslimo-
ny Of its justice.
From the Herald Of the Times.
Col. J. G. ToTrES.-Ths truly valuable
and accomplished officer, has recenlly en-
tered upon his duties as Chief Of the Engi-
neer Department, at Washington. BY an
order from the Secretary of War, all com.
munca,ions for the Department, will there
fore hereafter be addressed Immediately to
him.
Col Toiten, we presume, will now be
under the necessity Of taking up his resi-
dence at Washington. He has resided in
this place about sixteen years, during which
period he has been assiduously and unit
ringly engaged as Superintendent in the
construction Of the extensive Forti6cations
erecting at Fort Adams. As sklful and
experienced Engineer, he has but few, if
any superiors-to this the immense Public
Works referred to will bear ample and en-
during testimony. As a gentleman, no one
we venture to say, ever dePorted himself
nearer to the true meaning of the term, in
ali his intercourse with our citizens and those
in his employ. He will leave behind him
in Newport many warm friends, who, while
they feel gratifed at his promotion to n sta
ton he so well deserves, will nevertheless
most sincerely regret his removal from a
,nong them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

r. I. LEcrsLATuRE.-Yesterday's Prov
dence papers contain no account of legisla-
tive proceedings. We presume that nothing
was done until yesterday morning. Our
next paper will csntain M account of the
during the week. The Janu-
airy session has usually been extended to a
duration, and we suppose the
will be SO extended,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

GTThe frs, Monday in February hs,
been assigned for smother trial to elect a
member OF Congress in Middlesex tMG
Parmenier's) district, Mass.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

% The entire trac, Of land upon which
Cincinnati stands, Vas purchased in l1SS
for forty niue dollars! That city has now
population Of 50,0O0 souls.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

A drunken fellow taken up in New Or
Iea"s, remarked, that his brother wen, round
giving lectures on in,empersuce, while he
('hs druakard) followed giving samples Of
ihe same.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

The new Illinois State House, now in
progress nj Springfield, the future seat of
government, is to cost SI20, 500. II occu-
pies the centre Of acre lot, is 1872 feet
long, 50 wide, and a in height.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

We tender our thanks to Messrs. Robin,
7Yliinghasf and Cransfon, for the several
important documents which they have sent
In US.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

New ARRANGEMENr.-We announce to
our readers, in concurrence with the editor
Of the Boston Daily Advocate, lha, the pub.
iicalon in this city of the newspapers under
the names of the Boston Daily Advocate
Boston Press and Advocate; and Free Press
and Advocate, having been discontinued,
the subscribers to the Boston Daily Advo-
cate will be supplied with the Boston Morn
ing Post, on the same terms which they
have received the f"rmer paper. The sub
scnbers to the Free.Prrss and Advocate
viii. in like manner, be supplied with the
Boston Statesman, PUBLISHED weekly. 4
new paper under The name uf tie Boston
Press aud Pest, will be published si this Of.
hce, semi-veeslv, Thursdays aud Fridays,l
end be supplied To the subscribers to The
Boston Press and Advocate, ON the same
terms. In connection With the above ar
rnngemeni, we have The Iiossurc in STATE
that Y. 7. lIalett, ESQ. will assist in the
editorial department uf our paper. ns Tar as
his convenience and professional engage
merits viii rcrnii'.--Bo Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

The NORTH EASTERN BoUNpARY.-vhe
London Morning Chroniclc of November
p, contains the following important article
in relation to this vexed question.
From the WOrning Chronicle of Nor. %.
SETTLEMENT or THE BoUNDARy QUEs-
TIoN.--We have heard to-day, IN quarters
where infornialios on such matters espe-
peciaily may he fully relied upon, that the
question of boundary between the posses
sions Of Great Britain in North America
and the United States, is on the eve of be-
ing formally adjusted, and in n manner, it
is said, which will give satisfaction 10 the
public on both sides, and be in accordance
with the views of the two governments.
at is, in fact, stated that communica-
tlons for some time past have been going
on between Mr.. Stevenson, the American
Minister, and our Government, upon this
point, and that it has been determined 10
appoint n commission, to decide upon the
question, the Government at the same time
recommending mutually for their adoption,
that the river St. John should form the
separating line between the two countries.
whereby that portion of the province of
Maine, which the Americans have ALWAYS
claimed will ne ceded TO us, and as an
equivalent, the coast aud territory lying be-
tween the rivers ST. Croix and St. John.
equal in size TO what is given up on the
other side, will be made over to America.
BY this means Maine will possess almost
an entire water boundary, and the country
between Nova Scotia and Canada will be
laid open 10 US, point in itself of The very
utmost importance, more especially at the
present moment, and there can he little
doubt that the railway which has often been
proposed from Halifax TO Quebec, but ms
often put off in consequence of the state of
the boundary question, will soon be carried
into effect, by which means it is needless
to- say most important and favorable
change will be effected in our Cana dian
trade.