davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

p" The APoLLoSEoSs had large and highly
respectable audience al the Tabernacle Tuesday
But think wha, would have been the result had ii taken
place at the Little Freestons Temple in the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

y The Big Bell, it is now said IS to be hung in
the 6rs,oser Of The City Hsitor what oaence We have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

e They say that the Little Freestone Temple
Is actually 70 come down 1t seems already 10 be in
very general bad odor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

q VIII somebody learned in such matters tell
Us 10 what order of architecture the Little Freestone
Temple belongs We think it must be the ironr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10


SPECIAL Nor1og-The Big Bell viii remain for
few days more in il. present position Tor the espec'a
amusement Of the boys SD ;t!e nisgers VITO are
requested 10 make the bes, OF their timess the
Lizzie Freesoue Temple for which;ti intended IS nesr
y finished sni then they all take hard ring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

Brother IN that solemn trust,
We commend thee. dust 10 dust
= that tsith we walk till, risen,
Thou shall, meet Us sill IN heaven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

The Report OF the Secretary OF the Treasury is
in the hands Of The printers. A. abstract cAnno; be OBJ
tanned Il VIII be printed endre the Union of,o-nighr
The Southern A;l hiss arrived. No NJ. Calhoun
!. reelected the L. : Senate for yes.s IL
March next BY The LeSislsiarr Of Sourh Ca,nl:ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

~ Don't forget that tins is the last week of the
exhibition OF ysnderyn's great National Painting But
Won can see the Li::le Freestone Temple any time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

- Rev. ALEXANDER CRUMMELL, coored
Episcopal Clergyman last sht delivered Euoey upon
the Life and Character of Thomas ClNkson, followed
By an original Poem BY Charles /. Reason. This was
not a, the Little Freestone Temple in the Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

~ The AMERICAN MrsIcM INSTITUTE will
produce during Christmas week. DR.. loves beautiful
csnta,a TIE Seven Sleepers. The SsGUyNs, We sre
happy to hear have been engaged for the occasion
Tickets may be mad a, the usual paces5ut the
Little Frecstone Temple in the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

w They undertook to telegraph the whole OF
the President. Message Buffalo Tuesdny-6ut the
wires broke when to the Nineteen Millions. Is
it by the bye. that new Telegraph station l. to be
established a, the Little Frees,one Temple
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

q ROBERT TAYLOR, long known As one Of the
a5lest rost upright mos, Efficient Police Justices our
City has las ever had hss been superseded Political
zrounds-e1-Aderrnan TinPson taking rs place As a
Wing do complain Of shis change and we shall
De siad il the CRY thsn fad 10 70 reE.st Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

~ YANKEE DOODLE this week does not con
tsin portrait OF the Little Frecstone Tempe-bu he
will next week if he is n, green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

Is THE AxGLo-SAcsUs is the name of new
and beautifully printed .,henew Phonotypy pitrnan
paper Just established IN this City by Messrs Andruz
Boil It's filed with excellent and interesting articles
although i, contains not word about the Little Free
stone Temple in the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

rs Wantcd-a smart young man to watch a
sub editor and the mail boy morning paper Apply
at the Little Free,tone Temple.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

- Can anybody inform Us OF the proceedings
which took place the laying of the ruerstone oith
Lizzie Frecs.one Temple They must have been of Il
novel and interesting character.
P.s-Dont forget the speech delivered by Alderman
M-ss-E on the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

y M BgADBuRY we observe forms new
class lsdies AID gentlemen in the study and practice
OF Vocal Music This evening a, bis rooms, l5e Moist
NJ. BIS excellent system teaching well known
10 need any farther notice from See Advertisement;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

~ The wife OF SAMUEL LOVER died in London
on the nth ut This affecting entirely anex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10


- LucREriA or the Children OF Night Sy
air E, BcLwrx LYrroN Bart Author Of Pelham,
RicnTi.' Zspea SC has been weak published ny the
Esrpsrs yet have not attempted Ind tune TO look
ne Il, powerful Of course, but they say horrible
and VIC have no mind just NOW sup full OF horrors
The moral propounded Is that The Culture OF the
Intellect unxecompsniei by TIA, OF the Affections and
Sentiments Is perilous aud pern.cioasS very obvious
truth, which possibly Sir suwer Lytsons life might
illustrate SIS well q. his pea.
" The SIsrER or CHARITY, by Mrs. ANNA
Il poxsAr authorizes of Tears on the psieu. The
Student OF Blerhelm Forest etc. II two volumes Ii
puhished BY Edward Dunissn 81 Eul,cnst forming
No oths Home Library. Is object IS 10 aid IN sup
plying the younger portion OF the Catholic community
win ssoatse Of ueniS recreation which, wais It IN
sstes:s the mind will slso lead i, TO the conclusion tha;
religion and morality above all else constitute the only
ue SAd !sSns happiness The volume. are very nesty
printed srd Sound.
- "FSRsex AND AMERICA Az COOKERY Givins
Plain Directions for making the MOS, eesr.,.s spa de
neious PotsSes En,rces Ssaees Pate. c,o,s,-,., g.,
&c with Dcfescy and Economy; with fan s;rs.,,o,.
for preserving Fruits Meats Fish sna yeSeesh,s r..
ms, heea issued hy W. Il Graham, lSs Nassau a,,.
50 oSats.
II Tx BoY's BOOK, consisting OF Original
A.s.es in Prose ana Poetry. by Mrs q sIsorxSrr,''
Is cheap noble volume 10. tie Youss which we heart.
LIZ commend TO the wides, circulation snd for percss
That boy must be slresd. snsel OF demon whoean
read /: without being made wiser and sssss- esssy
llslo. Proudss and Banks. Sewsursh>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

" SryoKI gives his first Concert in Phiadel.
rbis th;. ay.ninp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

SAIL ts7le stt4S Va 9A"E"s
far superior TO those OF any Others who have sp'
pesred IN this country We hear they open on the 18th
BOARD OF EDucirIoS.-This Board held its reg
rar las; evening and passed upon several bills
sc. but nothing trsnspirsd OF especial importance
a The Tabernacle crowded last evening
on the occasion OF second anniversary of Harper
Union No II Daughters OF Temperance and the speech
e. OF John p Cough 4nd Rev. E. 7 Taylor OF Boston
were enthus. stcal!y received Dr.. Cox made te"
marks and owing 70 the ateness OF hour. Gent
Smith Esq. sad to decline addressing the audience.
Tha.e was something decidedly wrong about the gas
Lights. II poor light. Some parts OF the house
looked dark small thunder gust.
Il TIE HUTCHINSON Family give their laet
concert before departing for Philadelphia tho Tsber
nscle this evening. We have often expressed our
opinion Of their music that have nothing TO oter
Judged By the srbi:ary rules OF the protested critic
Their singing may and doubtless is in many respects
faulty but for simplicity Of style and perfection Of kAr
MUNICIPALITIES by far little regarded by ar;t-it
!. certainly unrvsIed. As for those critic. whose
nation no music IS worth hearing that utterly in
comprehensive TO The common people let them
they Ike. The music which the heart xill al
ways haze listeners Among The pieces 70 be sung
which viii De found the frs. Page Of The Morning
Tribune
z A CONCERT OF sacred Music VIII be gwen
u The IN Uryersasr Church (Four.hst between Ave
B. and c. this Thursday evening Tickets .
cents
QUICK TrNE.-The steamer Massachusetts land.
ed her passengers here al A. NJ twelve hours from
Boston j; tbs OF the year nj. is remarkable
-. III II
By any OF he new boat. tia. have been bull,
= Mr. BgADyuRY we observe forms a new
class OF lsdies AID gentlemen in the study and practice
OF Vocal Music, this evening dis rooms l5e Moist
NJ BIS excellent system OF TEACHING Is well known
70 need any farther notice from IS See Advertisement;
e We had not the pleasure OF attending Miss
COce's Musical soiree Brooklyn Tuesday night
bp; can rely upon the following report OF uausica!
friend OF good critical Judgment
The splendid Hall OF the Female Academy was well
hlIed viii TIE ete OF Brooklyn ard tie OF the
far deDuran:e and aer talented family Vas most ure-
qu;voca she encor-d IN every song and We never
witnessed performance that appeared give greater
satisfaction 70 highly critical audience We recon-
mend citizens OF Albany 70 cheri.h the taIer, they
possess and TO rely with confidence upon their
sonssc-ess
e Rev. Dr.. SCHROEDER VIII Lecture on Pur-
ccy, AID PEotestAu, views OF IL this evening at TIE
Broadway Lyceu seaI free. al Interested attend.
me hall VII De sornewha, crowded
q ROBERT TAYLOR, long known as one Of the
s5est lno't upright Efficient Police Justices our
City has las had has been superseded On Political
Alderman TiaPson taiing h;s place As
Wing do not complain Of shis change and we shah
- 10 q. IL. 81 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

BOARD OF EDuelrIoS-This Board held its reg
rar meeting las; evening and passed upon several bills
sc. but nothing trsnspired OF especial importance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

e Rev. Dr.. scHRoEDEz VIII Lecture or Pur-
c.y. aid ProtestAu, views OF il This evening The
Broadway Lyceu. Sea1 free Il all Interested attend
me hail VII De .onewha, crowaed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

QUICK TrNE.-The steamer Massachusetts land.
ed her passengers here al A or twelve hours from
Boston II tbs OF the year hi. is remarkable
snort run and shows The old favOte is rot surpassed
By any OF he boats TIA. have been built
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-10

MnlrARY.-A detachment OF Q men for the Sew.
enth Regiment o, e. : Infantry arrived here yesterday
morning from Portland to Join their regiment now in
this City All but tour recruits Capt Van DIN
da's company of L, s Volunteers et Albany on Monday
afternoon on board the North America tor Fort Ham
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

t..rusry VS. -L N.".H44t- u .Mu|#EaMNN
AcTs OF THR LEGISLATURE sMsEtrtIsHtp ,v,r,
WooD CrTs,-Is it true that the State. PriRte
intends calling the volume containing the A la,
Of the Legislature, aThe Comic Almanac 70,
1916" If SO, we would suggest as a frohtes
piece, a waterscape drawing Of sthem f~elIers,
boring auger holes in Mclnnis' fats and sink
ing 'em.
The next prominent picture should BE- H.
flanteFs' and Union banks; McNutt STANDING
at the door Of one of them seeking admission
Gov. Brown standing behind The door of tbe
flanters' bank, and lots OfF''good democrats,r
SHY winking at him, saying: "Governor Wen
take the money and use it, and you can talk as
much as you please about paying it back. az
we haven't the most distant idea Of doing it.
This should be a bright and polished pictur
that i might serve as a reflector upon theillus.
trious body whose acts it would be meant q
embellisb. 4
Another should be the members Of the. Lee
gislaturo, assembled in the Representative
Halh singing a most excellent song which
should have been written for them, entitled.
"Four dollars a day and McMakin's Scott cOun.
~ Durham Beef9i FJt E8Ai
There are several other designs which would
suit this interesting book most admirably, but
we defer mention Of them until we can ascer.
tain what is actually to be the tile of the book
containing the Acts Of the Legislature, and
the style thereof. 2ll @i9
Should the State printer determine 10 embel.
lish their book with drawings, cuts, &C., and
will give US information Of the fact, we will
do them all the editorial service In our power.
and moreover refer them to a citizen Of Mad.
son county who has an old peck t Knife with
which he can execute in wood all sorts Of del
signs, at the shortest notice and ii the most
workmahlike manner. iAtleast Re used 70 cmutt
coons, skunks, etc for US, with which 10 en-
bellish the Creole, . few years ago. Whether
latter is any recommendation, the Stale
PFinterscan determine fot hehsAlves.--Nakhes
Courier. 9q a4l seRa4 t3al
gA ok ~ --tF... ,..rFI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
c@ANToN, nIssIssIFPlI, SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1s4o.

. the great amusement Of a numerous audito-
Y-Pending which-a message was announc.
ed from the Governor.
S~peaker.-"Invite the gentleman in. Let fhs
message be received"
A young gentleman Immediately came with.
in the bar Of the House; and, III the midst d
respectful silence, land without IN one ex.
pecting ajoke at the timeO sent to the Clerk,,
Desk, "a communication from His ExcelIen.
icy in wrlIingh--which vas read AZ follows:
VETO OF THE FERRY BILL.
Gentlemen Of The House Of Representative,
II is with extreme regret that feel il my duty
TO return TO the House Cwhere Ii originatsdl !
bill granting TO Colonel Jack McInnis a ferry
on the ~Chickasahay river, together with my
constitutional VETO Of the same
LIST. Because | have been informed that Ii
has refused to cross poor folks who had nc
money to pay fetriage:
"a. Because his boats are leaky.
On the reading Of this message, there was
a riProdrtious call Of "Pass the billp' tsPass
the bill over the head Ut tie GOVERNOR ,--
"Pass it by acclamatiOnm "Don't call the
ayes and noes" Dispense with the Constitu.
ton and pass the Ferry Bill" &C., &c.
Before taking the vote, however, there was d
caIl-'Hear the gentleman from Greene, in an.
swer TO the objections Of the Governor" And
he did answer: %@Gr
McLnnS-When | left home, gentlemen. nv
boats was In good order. There was no holes
IN lem; and they was all painted with tar
But ldoa'tknow how they are now--that's all
can say aboutit at present.
Spsaker-Tbe remarks Of the gentleman are
exactly in order, for they refer to the sec.
objection. The first objection must be
to first, to wit his refusal to ferry over
the poor, As to the other, a leaky boat would
be better than none. SO, the gentleman will
bee TINT the point now under consideration is.
not that hecrossed the poor in leaky boats, but
that he would not cross poor people at alL if
they had no money. ga
sucl"nis-That ain't SO, MIR. Speaker, and
nc body ever said so, sePting that Teller Taboo.
SpeaEef-And the objection wouIdnt apply,
: you had refused to ferry "Laboo,n for he's
not a poor man--he's rich. ,s aais
The House being fully satisfied Of the insaR
Of the veto, passed the bill BY acclu.
nation, instead If by ayes and noes. s
The Speaker than proclaimed
"Ihe Bills iPassed-almost unanimously
question's earried--he ferry Staads.h-
Ieksbarg ~Iatsiigenesr. faI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
mississippi Creole,
m EyER4 SATURDAY MORNING

.,,,suEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
..bli.b.d al IS a year, if paid within
Il rom The time 0f subscribing. Il
W. a;eSi5 hat time, at SIS a year, due,
'. mad for, III all cases, at the expi-
~ II. month Advertisements inserted
N, ssF square, payable on the first
WI will be sued for immediately II
ta Yearly Advertising as heretofore.
W. Il personal nature, whenever ad-
ssl n, n charged at the rate Of Too Dol
IN I'm lines for each insertion. Pc
s'suisrs Or public addresses, for the be-
J. ;s5ividaal persons or companies, will
ss wv \. sdysftisements, and at the same
.ssussinkC Candidates fOrOfice WILDE Ten
Il "A 81 SI Ws,k must Be paid for on delivery,
" \ letters mint be paid, OF they viii
Y, sltendpd 10.
w. .4tHr- r4as 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
american Affairs in france.

american AHalrs IN France
aeVote a column or SO Of our space to-
y the publication Of details which will
as reader a view Of the condition Of
de'n affairs in Fl nee, as they stood at
Hs Of the departure Of the last steamer.
knowledge ourselves indebted for the
"a interesting summary to the letter of
W correspondent Of the National Intel.
y, under date Of ,.s r..,vg
PASS, February /, 1916.
El have been informed by me, bv the
\ packet, Of the pregnant discussions on
Texas or American question in the Cham
\ Peers on the 10Th and 18Th ultimo, and
|al Of the Deputies on the Goth and 2Ist.
iuslevl was opened to the Peers by Count
tasla Lorsrs. once Cabinet Minister, and
ls'hor cfEa good outline or compendium
History Of the United States. He ex.
a'nd condemned the proceedings Of the
Hanent In the case Of Texas az highly
IVY and partial; he represented our u
lle %saFest, most natural or necessary all
frances fe lamented that the Govern.
aad rendered impossible its umpirAgein
a%alroyersy between the United States and
aa tie marvelled that alarm should be
s'Sous an imaginary universal republic
: United States when there was a real
wv maritime monarchy Of England;
'Iance and the United States together
''eld cheek and resist, His sensible and
III ssIlctures occupy about four columns
@oHitew Uniuersel, where alone they
|PsIy reported. His main purpose was
", Guizot into an immediate expla-
W measures and views, SO as to lay
fsnl Or The attack which would be made
0aanOer OF Deputies. The Minister
'als purpose by an elaborate EXPOSE
acss' motives, and theories, and a
sslaIatiou Of French neutrality in the
: rupture between England and our
ms doctrines of a balance Of pow
continent, and Of Limitation to our
W power, are wholly unsustail able.
n'a'y won the assent and applause Of
leFag Of the Peers. No one Of them
9 enter the lists in, support of Count
y 'e 10th, in the Chamber of Dspu.
asl's undertook the theme, and treat
s'Ss0le an athletic debater and saga
4sa statesman! His refutation Of Mr..
N r''aalng and wild speculations, and
ssshsd preference efsthe American
Sn distance, 6lha page and a half of
q Fhs 2lsl ultlmo. He placed
key and bread grounds, with adj
Ds,n a0d vig9r.a Mr.. GuizOt ask ed i
wv 'hs nezt day, whshthe debate
q. S Y timlin a rather weak repet-
ls had uttered in the OTHERS hama
!. " enlargementO Of HE Balanes
" :. ] y embrace the whole. world. OIL
~Fsnoous' O0yershadowing nations,
\ IL .'p' II Fussiapp, and British, he. deemed
iBS a0s' formidable 10 the universal
!. e developed me topic Of bis
sa asplFnliiy urging this policy as
hss vehement and sympplhy
6opld s Y ct the American republican 4
I'D essllltiss occar. He againsde- !
s'0rlhsd the enserss sordials. Ills
ssS', 9~aSSented the common remark {
AL papers that they showed how /,
III 'saSh Government was with HEM /,
Pn Tho Oregon, a Il had
n. qusstiOn--hOw.littS aid or Il
s'i''t s'asssyBad % srpse, II
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
MIssissippI LegisIatnre-Again.

DC6
On5the list day of the session, the House ol
Representatives got into a supremely high oIee.
An abstract Of some Of the proceedings NAV
not be uninteresting.
Aiterthe usual resolutions Of compliment to
the Speaker and Clerks were id pied, M. AL
len offered the following resolution:
.ResOtUed unanimously, That the thanks Of
this House be rendered to Col. McInnis, the
honorable member from Greene, for the good
humor with which he has treated this House,
while induiging in 50 much innocent amusc.
ment at his own expense.
This resolution being adopted By. acclama-
tiou, Mr. McIbnis rose, and said;
tGsntlemep, 4 feel highly hOnored BY the
bill ii~t pnsesd, and I thank the House for their
and hospitality. ts&
The honorable member then paused for some
moments-and then, IN d thoughtful mood, pro-
l04ee 'y
"Gentlemen, | don't like that are about lie
being at my expense, I don't want that 10 STAY
in the bill; and / move to "asend By strikiag Out
all about erpensss, and say at he expense Of he
This amendment was adopted-and all must
admit that the amendment possesses much less
Of green-ness than the gentleman from Greene
was aware Of
AFTER this, sundry resolutions, rubbing prot.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

Long Time Ago.
Near The pond still md lazy
Long time ago
Onihe banks where grew the daiSey,
Winter than snow,
Lived ! bouncing, buxom ~lussie,
VOt want so slow; a
o. he tHppad the lea 50 grassy,
Long time ago.
s'hl and eyes chuck full Of water
Long time ago.
PaiSs and signs, and presents taught her
My love to know; u ce..tf
o. did my fancy think her
Purer than snow.
Bot she ran off with q tinker:
Long time ago.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
Nurnber rs.

appeal bord executed in any Of the Probate
courts q this State under existing laws msyb.
made payable 70 the Judge Of Probate Of to he
adverse party or appellee as the Probate couf,
may direct.
Approved, Manh S, l84e.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

qer ises upon the metal edge, the sparkle were
drawn out at intervals ola few se~e5nds-from
70 9 sparks per minute. The lady was about
81 years Of age, Of sedentary habifs, and rnth-
e sicily. She had suffered from rheumatic
ana neuralgie affections about two years prior
to this time.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

The Pennsylvania Legislature have refused
e permit the Baltimore ana Ohio Rail Road
Company 70 extend their road through that
State 70 the Ohio River. Al similar refusal has
been made BY the Legislature Of Virginia.
And we presume that ths narrow.minded poll.
'ey Of these sapsns Legislators viii for long
time; and perhaps forever, prevent the further
prosecution Of tins grsaI work, which, II com.
will bling into close proximity shs
Valley Of tho Wogt with he watoTs IF lhe
Atlantic.
Pit estsoa Hs.ssz
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
P0 z e Y .

~ following piece Of verses Is gem in its
!, ia liz tOuching pathos will draw tears
M MANY syss, albiet unused 10 weep We
.;ly n.st VIII more finished compositions, but
I e.npoi rseolec when we have seen a nore
r,s,inq picture u the sorrows of early love
Isted, and thsvsnity Of all earthly hopes -
II. NH
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

f "f+
@@X ErchsnaR ia one or his letters 10
Mr., Pakeri 4n upon the Oregon oonttoversv,
stated that a globe constructed in London. by
Mr. Malby, set forth the boundary line on tho
Pacific coast ingccordance with the claims Of
the U. States.
The statementexcited some attention il Eng
land, and one Of tie managers ofthe Society
for the diffusion Of Useful knowledge writes 10
a friend in Boston that the globe was ordered
by Mr., Everett for the Department Of State and
Mr.. Malby, the maker Of it, says that, though
Mr.. B did MT tell him to insert the boundary
as it appears, he was led to infer that Ii would
be acceptable, II
Mr.. Everetthas addressed note Is the Bos.
ton Advertiser 10 reference TO The mattch 40.
nying that anything said by him could have
MT. Malby to my such inference. Ee saws
the order was given to Nj. Miller, a London
bookselleE who was SIMPLY directed to procure
largest andbsst globe thatcould be foupd.S
No other person WINS seen, and no other order
was given in reference 70 the matter; nor was
the globe seen by Mr. Everett untiq Il had bean
comploted.-Loeasuil Journal.