{"character_count": 1472, "word_count": 250, "ccnet_language_score": [0.965499997138977], "ccnet_perplexity": [965.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 MoRE BOUNDARY TRoyBLE.--Ths Bangor lNaine) Wbig contains an article 4soa the Wood stock (N, B,) Telegraph, from which we learn that great excitement prevails in the neghborhood of the Boundary Line, in consequence of the proceedings of the American party of exploration. The Telegraph says: tf'@

 eve have been informed that they running a new line East of the old boundary, cutting down and leaving space of from forty eighty feet wide and marking the Unifed States Boundary Line. The an. gle orned by this new direction of the line is said to be SO great that several extensive pearings belong ing to our farmers in the back settlements have besn taken in an included as American property. We have heard of several farms losing from fifty to one hundred acres, and one particular, we have been informed, had been entirely included Hn the State of Maine and an idea held out that these persons must become American subjects, which has caused an sni- usual degree of excitement"

 The Telegraph adds, that it would not be surpr- sing if collision should take place Attempts have already been made to interfere and prevent tbe Oom missoners from proceeding, and.tis is probable that before they reach St. John, they will be obliged to desist. |

 The same paper states that Major General Sir Jeremiah Dickson, K. c. B., Commander of the for ces, and Staff, accompanied by Colonel Bazalgatte, e. M. C., had arrived at Woodstock, and proceeded immediately to Grand Falls.