davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-08-05

WHITE SIZED OF THE PRAI-
RIES - MIR. Kendall of The New Orleans
Prraune, is giving some account Of what
he saw and suffered IN his late eXPendi'
ION towards S,Lta Fe, which resulted in
Imprisonment at Mexico. After nolicing
focks Of smrIl white horses IN The PraI-
les. he adds The following:
Many stories are told Of a large white
horse that has been seen often in the vi.
cInrry Of tn Kross Tlmbers, and ear
the Red River He has never been
known to galIop, but PAGES faster than
any horse that has been sent out after
him ran run; and so game and untiring is
he While steed Of the prGiriss,' for he
is well known 10 trappers and traders by
that name, that he has tired down no less
than three race nags, sent out expressly
to catch him, with a Mexican rider. The
IalIer hid nothing but a laSSO or lGriat
with him, a long rope made either Of
horse hair or hemp, and which the Mexi-
cans throw with great dexterity; but al
though he took a fresh horse after firing
one down, he was never near enough the
noble animal to throw a slip moose over
his head or even 10 drive him into a can
ter. lie has been known 10 pace a mile
IN less than two minutes, and can keep
up this rate hour after hour, or until he
has tired down whatever may be in chase.
Large sums have been offered 10 any q
who would catch him, and The attempt
has frequently been made; but he still
roams his native prairIes in freedom, sol.
itary and alone. One of the hunters
even went so for as TO tell me- that no
was too proud to be seen IN company
with the other mustangs, belcg a beauti.
fuI animal oI far better action than those
Of his race; bot this port Of the story I
cou.d LOT make It convenient 10 believe
at the timet
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-08-05
NJ Clnnellsvillo-J. Orummoned, ID

NJ CDnnellsviIIG-J. Orummoned, u
Cross.
Sharon j. Hare J, Shaw.
Cambudge-r. K. RukIess, ]. Rich,
Norwlrh Il Petty C. Morrison.
Co-chocton-John J. Swayze.
ST CIairsyile station L. Burkett.
SieubenvlIe Distrlct-R. HOPKINS.
PIE
SteubeOvilIe static n--G.S Holmes.
Sni hh4lI-J. c. Taylor S W.. Dry.
Wesley Smith. s. L Clarke,
MonrfeId-Isael Archbold, Knox.
New PnlIadelphIa-P, Cook, |. X.
Miller.
Leesburgh-J Montgomery. l.. Jan.
new.
DeerviIIe H. Bradshaw, d Neil.
Richmond-J. Motif, j. McCIaskey.
MaulnsvllIe--J. q. SAMSON, Israel
Dallas.
KnoxVirIe--J. Hamnett
Beaver District SIMON ELLIOTT P. E.
Beaver Station ID R Hawkins.
Colnmbiana-J. NJ Bray, M Black.
burn.
Brighton-Joshua Monroe, W Lauck.
New Lisbon Station L. Burton.
WellsyilIe Sralion-T. MGrath.
Hauover-M. L. Weekly, J, Wnstar'
ly.
SaIem-G. D Kinnesr, J. Murry.
Cantoo-P. K. M'Kue.
Ma.sIIlon-J h. White, II. Ambler'
Se~mky-H Meal.
Charles Cook. Editor Pittsburgh Chris
tan Advocate.
] l.. Reed, Book Agent in Pittsburgh.
". K.nrey.S J. 6. Worthlngton, H.
Il. Cosron, Publishing Committee.
Homer ], Clark, President OliAlIeghe'
nv College.
J. White. Agent for Do.
N. CaIIander, Missionary IN the West
ern Penilen'iary of Pa.
Jos. Boyle,
S. 3. Dunlap,
Ut. w. Aud,
Transferred to Missouri Conference.
H. C. Boyer,
H. R, Kern,
J. Roberts,
Trans(erred TO Arkansas Conference.
Andrew Coleman transferred 10 Rock
River Conference,
] West, J. Somerville, ]. H.s.EVert,
Thornton Fleming and Richard Arm
strong were continued in a .suPsranuated
relation.
Next Conference will be held at E|lza-
beihlown, Marshall County, Virginia.
commencing July IL, ls43.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-08-05
MEXICO AND THE U. STATES.
United States Senate.

The private Secretary Of the Pfesi
dent appeared with the correspondence
called Tor by the resolution OF Mr.. Pres
ton adopted a lew days since. The
reading Of the correspondence was cal.
led Tor, and the important portions OF
It we're read, beginning win a letter
from The Secretary OF State Of the Mex.
lean Government which has before been
published, and which sells forth certain
complains against The American Gov
eTDmenl
The answer 10 this was from the
Secretary OF Stale, and The paper is
very long and very ab|e, aud will BE-
read with great interest and satisfaction
in all sections o: toe country.
Mr. Webster W the complaints
IN luI, He meets them one by que ana
shows that The Unled States is 10 no
sense guilty. Of the extraordinary char,
ges preferred. He states hat the pub
nc meetings held 10 the United Siales
in regard TO !exas were Oal an expires
"'"n u opinton iuf when there could
be 40 restraint since here was no VIC
Ial'on o. la"
The Government has noted with o
Sncefe cnalre 10 prssetSr peaceful 10
IA IONS belHa,a lhe too Governments.
aud rxapptes srr gwen by Mr. Webster
10 proVr M. pouO ,.ln as, Tor example
~ The proo"lgtuon o. orders 10 The OF
Ulcers OF lnr Government |. tho ~esl
aud South Vi est 10 see Toe n.ulfaIIy Of
TEE ualloo preserved, anJ again IN SUI.
Iern4 he@'can vessels 20 be built and
arn'ed IN tire The un'tcd ) aies-a doubt
'nl 1"w'r n w"rh tn" Government OF
tn" unIed states gave Mexico The beG'
eat 4" u" doo'i
J have copred ore exl,Gcl from this
able Ieller OF Mr. Web.ter which Is 50
much commended Tor us dlgnIhed MOD
e%,a'Ion, and tom il you may Judge
nrlH,ng Of the whole paper, " hlch Is
Iuug enough 10 occupy several column.
oIphe American. Towards tho concIu
sion OF his Is5r letter Mr.. Webster ad,
dresses NJ DE- BoCanrgfa thus:
The President exceedingly regret,
both ire sentiment and The manner O
this declaration, bul II can admit Of blu.
one answer. The Mexican Govern
ment appea rs TO require that which couIc
not be granted in whatever Language
or Whatever lone requested. The Go
yernment oil the Unlled States is a Go
verEment Of laws"
Then follows the second letter frcr
Rocanpgrs. ecenIIv ruh,ished sccus
inc the Tni,ed States n, had faith II,
this Mr. Webster -eDIies with sniri, an,
in conclusion in the Collowino strain.
.It (Bocsneora,s Ieuerl impn,es Vi
Citations If honor and GOOD faith to III,
Government Of the United States no
oDly ,n,ho ros, minis, bn, IN the mos
indscoIo,o m~annerH
|, coro,rdes &c c~olrows. IN the 70
cein, o(rh,. Won will write a nate To VI,
IA Rooaroo,a in whoh Won .iI On.
,ho, tho Secra,arv orS,a,a or,he I1nno
S""' we o. I L, y, W., oI' y;
Is,,o, or tho 3ls, If Mao Tbo, N
pros,don, n ,ho un,,ol Sole
saa.;Io,oI ~, aa.,. ,,I ,oc
r. tho, Io,,or doroaaoa r. rho T
S,o,es and biohIy nF,osiga nc !, n,
alias ,oioo C-n.a,Dmer, diroc, brooc
,IpI rorh ana ,ha, ha d,rao,. M o,bs
no r;yon han tho docla
o,;oo. ,ha, Tho conlnc, Of ,he Coyarn
man, oI,ha Uni,od S,o,os IN ,er,,d ,
ho,waon M,sioo aod ereva
han,n, .oon oIwars hi,ho,,o rova,ne
nv a s,ric, and imoerrisI repaTd to it
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-08-05
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.

~" WV '0t'O' iIOHl tuo meAlCdu DuICeF.
-
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS,
Made by The Pittsburgh Annual Con
ference OF ne Methods, Episcopal Church
Commenced in Wheeling, Va. on Wed.
nesday, July l3, aud ended J. %,
ls42)
Pittsburgh Dlsrrict-W. C. HEyDEa.
SON. T. E.*
PITTSBURGH,
Liberty treet-SamueI j. G, Worth.
lngron
SmI,hf Id Slreet-WesIey Kenney.
Wesley ChapeI-W. Cox.
Asbury Chapel to be supplied.
ALLEGANY CITY.
Beaver Street-LIrom Gilmore.
South Common u. Il. Cosron.
BTmIngham-Wm Stevens
BulIer-P NJ. MCGOWAN, ]. Phil
FPS
KnaniDg-J Ray, J. Henderson.
EalrsyrIle-C. Foster. D S. Yelling
East Lloerly-J J, FrrdIey, j.. e Cali
hue.
Murrysyil'e--W, Cooper.
German Mission J. Best.
Uoioulosn D9mct-S. WAKEFIELD,
p L.
Uoionrown Srarion-C. D. Balelle.
FayeUc-J l. irwin u. Gordon
B wGsvHle-IioLa B krr.
Red Stone-D d. l.. Dempsey, J.
Adamg.
West Union-G Slssioo.
ConnelsvllIe W Long, NJ. A. Rut
er
Legonier-M. B Jamison, A. Roger,
S KYLE, supt
Johnslon-C ". Scoles.
Somerset Ohn l. Williams.
Addison-B. F Sawhrl. P, Policy.
BrandonviIIe james q. West.
CIarksburgh DIslrict-W VIM, HUNTER
P. E
Clarksburgh Standardization Cree,
B. F. Sedwick, sup.
Williamsport-W. Lynch, !. W, Flow
ers.
MiIford-G. Martin. J. S. Patterson.
Marion D Hess, W D. Mcfarland
M2rgantuwn SDallon-Wm b. Lemon
Morganlown-J. Coil, Thos JemIson
sup,
Krngwood-A. A Jemmison, G. A
Lowman.
Randolph-S. Lewis, G. S. Warner
Lewls-M. TuchneIl, T. H. Rett.
Waynesburgh- S. Chevy, J, ". Rol
er.
Al'egheny-A. Rich.
Wheeling District THos. NJ I'UDso,
p. L
Wheeling Stations. E. Babcock,
TrladeIpha-S R. Brockuorer.
Ohro-C. +, Neiuca, J B, Wolf, S.
mon Lauck, sup.
WeI,sbursb {. Frankljn-C.C. B,sl,
FIorsnce-F Hlys. c Il, jackson.
WASHINGTON stalIou-C. iuorn.
Cha, sviIle--G. McCash ", J. Mills, sun
BeIIwne--A, Jackson J. Koox, J
Wright, sup
M~rnongaheia Cuy--A'cinus Young
Charliers--D Sharp D. +. Jones.
Gerensburough-H. Hayden, R J
White
Ohio Dislrict-JoHN SPENCER, ?. f
EIIzabelh-Wm Summers, ID. Nc
CIrary.
New Martinsville-M. Bishop
Mlddleburne-Isaac N. M'Abee'
HrrisviIe-W. Arhey.
Kanawha-E P. Stcob.
NewporI-S. 2. Jones, VIM, Hami|
ton.
Marietta German Mission--J Miller
Monroe " Il B]AhrPnbur4h
Wheeling g" G. D nkert,
Woods6cId-P. Green, J. B. SheTer.
Granville Thompsvn.
BrrnesvilIe District-E. H, TAYLOR
P. f..
Barnesville j. w. Minor, A. Magee
E ]. Nicholson,
Washiugton-H. Wharton, l. Bair
West Chester-W D.viney, J. NJ
Dudley,
SummerfelG-R. Boyd. J. G, MaPI
~ lamar eun
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-08-05
*Presiding Elder.
tSupernumerary
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
TlPPECANOE--BUT NOT "TYLER
TOO"

] IL 1 INO 49,
TOO"
No more let the honor'd name
OF him Il nation moUrns
B. coupled with The treachery
D, enc The nations scorns.
No. no--,he fig Of Tlppecanoe
Would never wave again,
II such a blot as"Tyler too"
Its ample folds should stain.
Melhinks your late lov'd chietaIn's
name,
Emits a brilliant ray,
That leaves in darkness "TyIer too"
But points to HENRY CLAY
THIN rally round the stsndard
OF Kentuckv's noblest son,
Give his broad banner 10 the breeze
And victory will be won.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31
IT. BELL, Editor and Proprietor.

| eign countries in this important branch of do
mestic industry. We hope that the worthy in
ventor will receive, as he will surely merit, a
liberal reward for his important and valuable
invention Springfield Gazette.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31
THE BOOT BLACK AND THE COL
LEGE PRESIDENT.


Some score of years since, the President of a
well known College in Kentucky, was one
morning, while sitting in his study, astonished
by the entrance OF singular visitor.
The visitor was boy of some seventeen
years, rough and uncOuth IN his appearance,
dressed in coarse homespun, with thich, clum-
sy shoes on his feet, an old tattered hat on his
head, surmounting a mass of uncombed hair,
which relieved swarthy and sun burnt features,
marked by eyes quick and sparkling, but vacant
and inexpensive, from the want of education
The whole appearance of the youth was that
of an untaught and an uneducated plough
boy
The President, an affable and venerable
man. inquired into the business of the person
who stood before him.
IF you please, SIR said the ploushboy. with
all the hesitapcv of an uneducated rustic-sif
you please, sir, I'D like to get some larnin., |
heard Won had COLLEGE in these uorts. and I
thoupbt if woulJ work n smell for Won Won
wouid helm me now and then in oet,;n' an coJ;
cation,
well. nv Young friend :, renlied tho Presi-
dent Il scarcely Soc ,nv ,,I in ,vb;.h ,or
migbt be usefnI 70 ns III, raGuos, :; snn,,h :,
s;n9nIar, 'f'''' % ''" "1'
s1vLv .., hin, .,o I h,
vorr ~ ,L Iua w.. VI p'.Ls
sn;na i, b;s ''c = ms ~, I
caton-I want to make some,b;nr of n,,seIf I
ao ,; Heci ~" na'" "oiA' '"'y 81 DIS " get
n 1871 L. .,- . o.s
hi IT,. d., a. ,h,r ,ona .oa "olus es'
1890 H., ouJ n,anc;n ;taso W. 'no
800 ~ II 1900 ~ -, =; II ,bo
ynr1. 'roro s,,oIan ,ba, n,Ied ., nnns 70
thc feel;ncs Of rbe Pres;len
He determined to try the sincerity of the
youth.-sI'm afraid, my Young friend, that
can do nothing for you. | would like to assist
you. but see no way in which YOU can be
useful to US at present.
The President resumed his book. In mo-
ment he glanced at the plou1ghboy, who, silent
and mute STOOD holding the handle OF the door.
nc eu ms 80 I Ia. III ~, ,,nnar
80 ~ ,rn.,LIod -. - o,nh he Wore
up Iu,aeieu anu nrnaS e,ronn ond sudIen feel.
~ Observation-Disclosures, The cfTor, was
t,;, bnIc s,,ccossf;'I tnor EMERGING from The
and with quick, nervous acton; the plousn.
ooy ra use ,n,s oe ronro, "''u """
He made n we'll. meant but awkward mark of
obesance, and opening the door, had one foot
across the threshold, when the President called
him back.
~ P'cc- Il -, Ill =. =
COLLEGE,.
The next scene which we give the reader,
was in new and magnificent church, rich with
tne oeaulies Oh arGhitectuie' anu thron:eu IN ny
a,i i,,,,ie,se ,h IaTm mno f ha ,in;
ter of heaven, who delivered the mission of his
Master from the altar.
The speaker was man in the full glow OF
middle age-of striking and impressive appear
ance-piercing and intellectual eye, and nigh
intelligent forehead.
Every eye Is nSed on nlm r-o 9 up Is
hushed' and every ear with nervous intensity me
tor -'A' III '"' ''f''"' ''0D7
who in al that thronp would recognize in
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

by permission of the House.
Mr.. Wise moved that he be permitted to pro
coed in order.
Mr.. Briggs said there was no need of such q
motion. The gentleman might under the rule
proceed unless some member objected.
Mr. Sellers. l object to his proceeding, if il
is to be out of order.
Mr.. Briggs again reminded the chair of the
rule.
The Chair replied that objections had been
made in various parts of the House, and he
then put the question on Mr.. Wise's motion,
that MT. S. be permitted to proceed in order;
which was agreed to.
MIR. Slade resumed. Although, in his judg-
ment, the statements he had made were per-
iecrly fair and legtimately applied to the argu-
ment, he should not insist. He had not intend.
ed to go into the general question rs TO what
extent slavery had governed this country. He
might have referred to the fact that five out of
six of those who had filled the mission to Mex
leo have been gentlemen from the southern
states. OF the reason of such 4 selection there
could he no doubt. He need not say how i'm .
possible it was to carry on important negOcia-
tions with almost any Government, and espe-
cially with Mexico, without their having an i'm
portant bearing OIL our relations with other
Governments. And here he took occasion to
repel the expressions of contempt which had
fallen from Mr.. Gushing, in which he spoke of
gentlemen covering under the frown of Great
Britain, and of beng actuated by dread of
British interference. The people of New Eng
land would be the very last to be actuated by
such feeling, as the glorious history of our
country would abundantly show. But while
we were ready to maintain our rights against
all the world, it was the part of wisdom and
prudence not to be insensible to the danger of
embroiling ourselves with other Governments.
The gentleman from S. Carolina, MI. Pickcns,
had given pretty strong indications not of We
ry strong sympathy with Tcxas, but DISPOSE
ton to carry that feeling into our relations with
mexico. He had alluded to what he supposed
to be n fact, that the British Government stood
pledged to that of mexico to aid it under GER
tain contingencies. Ifths were true, it was OF
itself sufficient to put every prudent statesman
OIL his guard
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

RYAN FAINT ACQUITTED! We learn that
the Ecclesiastical tribunal, which had the case
of Mr. van Zant under consideration, has ac-
quilted that parsonage of the crime for which
his connexion with Grace Church was severed
and of which he was convicted by the circuit
court in Rochester
The Ecclesiastical Court is thus in conflict
with civil tribunal; and what the upshot may
be, il is difficult to determine.
Gully or innocent, his punishment in ey-
posure 10 the world is severe cnough-Roch.
Post.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31
MIDDLEBURY VT. MAY 81, 1912.

were fred upon. the express killed. and the
corporal wounded in the side. Careless ofbis
wound. he thought but of his duty; he snatched
the despatch from the dying man, and rode on
I'LL from the loss of blood he fell; when fearing
the despatch would be taken by the enemy, he
thrust it into the wound until it closed upon it.
He was found next day by British patrole
with smile of concious virtue upon his coun.
tenance, with only life sufficiently remaining
to point TO the fatal depository of his secret
In searching the wound, was found the cause
of his death; for the surgeon declared that ii
was no, itself mortal, but rendered so by the
insertion of the paper
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

DEATH OF ALExANDER.-When Alexander
was at Babylon, having spent a whole night in
carousing, a second feast was proposed 10 him
He went accordingly, and there were twenty
guests at the table. He drank the health O!
every person in the company, and then plodg.
ed them severally. After this, calling for Hur.
cules' cup, which held an incredible quantity
it was filled, when he poured it all down, drink.
ing 10 Macedonian Of the compan,, Proteas
by name; and afterwards pledged him in the
same extravaganl bumper. He had no sooner
swallowed it, than he fell upon the floor. Here.
then," cried Seneca, describing tho fatal eff.
fects of drunkenness, "this hero, unconqued by
all the tolls of prodigious marches, exposed TO
the dangers Of sieges and combats, to the most
violent extremes of heat and cold. here he lies,
subdued by his intemperance, struck TO the
earth By The fatal cup of Hercules" In this
condition he was seized with fever, which in
few duys terminated in death. No one,
says Plutarch and Aria, then suspected that
Alexander wos poisoned; The true poison which
brought him TO his end was wine, which has
killed many thousands besides Alexander.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

GREAT MILITARY PARADE.-The military
Encampment near Baltimore today will doubt
less be splendid affair. Thirty-four compa-
MES from Virginia. Pennsylvania, Maryland
and the District. had reported to the Comman-
der. Chief on Friday. and several Others
were expected.
The troops in the encampment will be re-
viewed by Gov. Porter, of Pennsylvania, at 9
o'clock on Wednesday morning, by Governor
Thomas Of Maryland on Friday morning at Q
o'clock, and at noon on the same day by the
President of the United States, the Secretary
of war, the Hon. J. C. Spencer. and the Com.
mandor-in Chief of the Army, Gen. Scott.
The remaining days of the week will be &C.
cupied by company and battalion drills for the
purpose OF instruction.
Divine service will be performed in Camp
on Sunday, the 22d inst, by the Rev. DR..
Wy ait.
beautiful flag has been procured by The
Committee Of Arrangements, 10 be presented
10 the best drilled and most soidier-likc com
pany in the encampment.
The Baltimore Patriot is assured thu the
Encampmert is not designed for mere display,
but will in all respects be conducted upon
strict military principles, it being designed as
a camp of instruction.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

WHAT GEORGE BANCROFT SAYS OF THE
CONSTITUTION AND LAWS OF RHODE ISLAND
Let Jaco5inism read the following and blush
if tie thing be possible.
This charter government says MIR. Ban
croft, constituting as it then seemed, pure
democracy and establishing political system
which few besides the Rhode Islanders them
selves believed 10 be practicable. is still in ex
stance. and is the oldest constitutional charte
now valid in the world The probable popula
ton Of Rhode Island, al the time Of its recep
ton, may have been $500. 10 40 years
that number has increased forty fold; and Tn
government which IVES hardly thought to con
tain checks enough Oh the power Of the peop'
to endure among shepherds and farmers, pro
lccts dense population, and the accumulation
of widely extended commerce. No where
have life, liberty and properly been safer thar
in Rhode Island
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

The FIRST FRUITS OF TIE EXPECTED DUEL.
The correspondent of the Courier give ru-
mour that Mr.. Reverdy Johnson, Of Baltimore
while attending Mr., Stan'y. where the latter is
and while Mr.. S.was practising at mark with
pistol, was struck in the eye with the ball,
which glanced from the mark, and so severely,
that it is feared he will lose the use Of the or
gan affectcd.-Express.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

FIDELITY. When Lord Rawdon was in
South Carolina, during the American war, he
had to send an express of great importance,
through country filled with the enemy, which
corporal Of the Eth Dragons. of known
courage and intelligence, was selected 10 Is.
cort. They had not proceeded far, when they
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

By taking revenge man is but even Win
his enemy: but in overlooking il he Is super
Tor.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

SrANLY AsDWIsE.-We have learned from
an authentic source, that the unpleasant con
trovcrsy between Messrs Stanly and Wise mas
terminated in pacific and satisfactory al
iustment.-Bqh. Patriot.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

Mr. MARsuALL's ADDRESS before The Mar
tina. Washington Temperance Society, ycster-
day afternoon, in the Methodist Church IN
Green Street, was listened IN BY crowded
audience. a large majority Of whom wer1 wo-
men. Though laboring under severe mental
and physical exhaustion. mr. Marshall spoke
with scarcely less effect Than on former occa
sions. and his remarks elected much applause.
After abiding 10 III" kind reception given to
him BY the people of New York. and TO the
enthusiasm on The snhlrct of Temperance
which prevails here, he went on 10 express his
earnest desire hat The cause might be kept en-
trelv alooffrom scctarian and party feeling.
Our cause. said he, is as broad as humanity,
and if VIC arc true 10 ourselves, our church can
not be split. He then addressed himself TO
the Ladies, and urged them, in eloquent terms
10 persevere in the good work. He read with
deep feeling, paragraph from newspaper
conveying TO him the ,harks of mother IN
Virginia. for having been the means of re-
claiming her son from the vice of lniemper-
ance. He declared that he derived more sat-
isfaction from this than from any political tn
umph he had ever achieved. At the conclu-
sion of his address. several odes were sung,
one Of which, parody on The Hunters of
Kentucky. containing appropriate illusions TO
Mr.. Marshall. was received with great aP-
pIause.-T Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

THE BOUNDARY QusrroN.-The Lrgisla-
turf: of Maine met at Augusta on Wednesday
last. Gov Fairfield in his message says: III
any thing less is intended by the RepresFnla
tive of Great Britain than the offer of Just
and equitable equivalent for that portion OF
country which that country has heretofore
claimed as her own. nothing viii be accom-
plished in the way of adjustment. But if G.
Britain is prepared to treat on these terms, by
Offering a fair equivalent for territory to be
ccdcd, in other territory, privileges OF naviga'
lion or other advantages, he does not see why
the question may not be thus put at rest forev-
er. He therefore thinks favoraby o: The ap
pointment of commissioners, and chce riury re-
commends the adoption of that course. A
committee of the two houses, TO whom the
message was referred, voted unanimously to
recommend the legislature to choose four
commissioners with full powers TO negotiate
Alb. D. Ad.