piaicultie. on tl,e Frontier.
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The arrest of Crapen at Madauaska; his ac.
count Of the affair dsssasist action scith lie Iea-
ty-The Woodstock IN. b. Telegraph, in ailu.
sion to the actions Of the Legislature Of this Safe
in relation 10 the arrest Of Savage near Fish rlv
er. ndulg's in the following remarks :-"The cit.
liens OF Hancock Plantation forget that, although
tine Treaty has boen rat6ed--a treaty that, on
the part OF the United States, is founded on du-
Pliclty--the line has not been run that New
Brunswick has heretofore exercised civil and
military jurisdiction over the same Island in the
river St. John, on which Mr.. Savage was arrested.
and which the authorities in that neig hborhood
are pleased to designate as part Of the State Of
Maine, and that until the line is run by joint
Commission on the part Of Great Britain and the
U. States, and regular transfer Of the lands in
question is duly made, they are virtually and bona
Gae the property of the original possessor. The
arrest was made upon an island on which the
individual IN question resided. Until the .ue' is
run, and the limits Of each power defined, it can.
not be ascortained to what Government the said
Island shall belong"


The following account of the circumstance of
the arrest given by the Telegraph, certainly puts
different complexion on the matter sit appears
that Mr.. Craven. who is one of the Deputy Sher-
IFS for this County, was authorized by a writ to
arrest Mr.. Daniel Savage; that he proceeded to
the residence of the said Savage on an Island in
the St. John river about miles above Fish river {;
that after Savage was arrested he claimed the
privilege Of an American citizen. when Craven
sold him that if he were an American citizen, and
resided on the American side of the line, he would
not trouble him, but it was necessary he should be
satisfied that such was the case, aud offered him
every facility TO procure such Information as was
compatible with his (Craven's) duty that if any
OF the authorities of the Americans, either civil
or military, would satisfy him that he (Savage)
was an American and resided within the limits OF
the State Of Maine, he should be released at once
This was not done, and Mr.. Craven with his pris-
oner, proceeded down to the Little Madawaska,
where he remained all night


He was arrested the next day and examined,
and bound over. according to our previous ac-
counts. The Telegraph states that Mr.. Crav n
speaks in high terms of tho gentemun!y and cour-
teous treatment which he received from the Amer.
lean officers stationed in the neighborhood.


Bangor Wig.