davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27
CITY CELEBRATION.
FOURTH OF JULY, 1850.
Anniversary Of our National Independence
puoCEEDINGS OF THE DAY.

PROCE + DANUSOA I'LL - n -
our national Independence, will be ushered
:, nv the ringing of the bells of the city, and
firing salutes, at Sunrise, noon, and sunset.
At91-2 o'clock procession will be formed
in front of the City Hal, under the direction
of the chief marshal of the day, Capt.
JAMES WAkrFIELD-it will be preceded by a
cavalcade,and escorted by the Fire Companies,
accompanied by the Bath Brass Band, to the
South Meeting House, where services appro-
pirate to the day,will be had.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The declaration of Independence will be
read by Doct. Amos NouRsE.
An grafton delivered by Moses L. APPLE
TON, Esq, of Bangor.
Music BY the Bath Glee Club and the Bath
Brass Band.
After the conclusion of the services at the
House, the procession will be reformed, and
and proceed to spacious Pavilion, where a
collation. will be provided.
The Bells Of the City will be land Guns
fred during the moving of the procession.
Signal rockets, will be thrown up from the
South Hill from shutdown till o'clock, when
grand display of Fire Works will commence.
Our fellow citizens of the neghboring cit
les and towns are invited to participate with US
in the festivities of the occasion.
Tickets for the collation., 25 cts, to be had at
Sawyer g. Magoun's, and of the committee of
arrangements.
The following gentlemen have been select
ed as officers of the day.
Hon. FREEMAN H. MoRsE, President.
FREEMAN CLARKE, Esq,
GEO. w KENDALL, Esq, 1-p.,.
CHAs. CLAP, Jr, Esq,
J. D. ROBINSON, Esq,
JEREMIAH ELLSWORTH, Esq, Toast Master.
The following gentlemen have been appoint
ed Assistant marshals:-
Thos. Eaton, Jr.
Samuel Crowell,
R. R. Haines,
Thomas d. Wilder,
Arthur Brown,
T. H. G. Marstnn,
John N. Smith,
B. F. Chase.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27
DISASTERS,
DOMESTIC PORTS

AT ST Crox Cd inst sch Hibenia, Elbrdge of and from
Bath disg lost foremost aud maintopmast outward
passage
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27
Overs Cleansing and Washing Find.

THE greatest Labor Saving article yet discovered-ma-
king the clothes perfectly quarter the usu-
al time-wthout rubbing and little labor Warrant
cd to give satisfaction the money reunded-TRY 1T
A. G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27


| BOSTON.-Ar June 81, sch Courier Rogers Richmond
Ranger Sweetser, Bangor Genuine, Thurston, Thomas
ton; Harriet Rogers, Mitchell do; Reindeer, Durham
Bowdoinham VIM. McCobb, Bradley, Bristol Two
Brothers, Merrill, Wscasset Rochester, Heath Augusta
Mary Ann, Williams Bath
Ar June 10Th brig Mary Ellen, (of st George Me)watts
Philadelphia, at Point Shirley sch Melville, Fitch,
Boothbay.
CT goth, sch Betsey, Richardson, Thomaston
Ar 23c, brig H. R. Hyler, (of Thomaston) Washburn, n
Orleans ls SW Pass I'd inst sch Zephyr of Thomaston
Crockett York Gazelle, Poole Augusta Mary Adams
Merrill, Gardiner; Caroline McFadden, Bath Aren't
Mcndi, Snow, do Massasot Tarr do.
Ar cath, sch Duvoc, from Damarscotta; Good Hope,
o eetene a. rhpsen5s ArengeT Task Bath ST Marys
! Young, Thomaston.
Adv llth, ship John Dunlap skolfeld for Boston with
| quick despatch.
Cid Ill., ship Caroline and Mary Clark Emerson, Ha-
|
Ar 18th, ships Jos Badger Skolheld Liverpool statra
Morse new Morse, Bath j. p. Harvard, for Liverpool
large part cargo engaged.
MOBILE-Ar Eth (hy TeD shin Sarah a. Louisa Nc
Ar 18th, 10y Tep brigs Gen. Taylor Thomaston YAM
.APALACHIcoLA-Arl 18th, brig cushnoc, -, New
port sth, ship Nathaniel Thompson, Thompson for
York. ldg.
NEW YORK-Cld 18TH ships Caroline Reed Reed,
San Francisco; burlington, WARWICK Quebec brig Ju
liza Moulton, Donnel, Neuvitss Sid ships Delaware, Mi
nesota, Forest Queen.
Ar 18TH sch Lucy White jameson Thomaston.
Ar Goth, ship Adelaide Ross, Havana 18th inst. Cid
brig Susan Young, Otis Philadelphia.
AT 22d bark Mary Varney, Sturgis, CadiZ sth ult.
Cid bark Elizabeth Means, Means, Mobile
NORWEGIAN 18th, brig lexington Smith, Gardiner;
sch Juno, Robinson, Thomaston.
SALEM-Ar esd. Neponset, Thomaston.
PHILADELPHlA-Ar ED ship James Cooper, Fit
ner York.
GEORGETOWN, SC.--Cld previous 10 18th, sch Rio,
| ODER, Taomaston.
fRANCISCO-Ar May ., Reindeer Bachelder,
\ n. York Nov - Valparaiso March l6 Almira, Pink
ham, Bath Nov h. Valparaiso March 10 sth, ship Z.
Cooper, Cults, Bangor Nov s. at do Sd, ship Roger
| Sherman, Cooker, (of Bath from Antwerp.
| FOREIGN PORTS.
Curacoa-In port LIST inst, sch II Mason, Skolfeld I'm
| York for Savanilla sth.
Cardenas-In port 9Th, brig Wanderer Mooers, I'm Port
| land dsg.
Quebec-Entered for loading 18th, ship Saxon, Crosby
| for London.
St. Johns NB-Cd Isth ship silas Leonard, Thomr-
son, Penarth.
Ar Turks Island eth inst brig Sarah vose, Burns 81
days from Bangor
Sailed from Havana about 18th inst ship Robert Patten
| burlington, Cowes.
Ar Liverpool June l. ship Caroline Nesmith from APP
alachicola. Adv Amelia, Agry, for Boston llth Jane
| Glidden, Chds, for Philadelphia 18TH
Sailed from Newport 5h ship Cordea, Henry, for Bos
ton.
Ar Cardiff June 4, ship Kaahdin Morse, London,
load for States Sailed May 81 Arlington, Ryan, for
York.
Ar in the Clyde June 3, Iowa, Blake, York.
Il Ar at Havre, June 4, Brunswick, Thomas, New Or
leans.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

LINCOLN, ss-4t a Probate Cour. held at VIscassef
cithin and the CoRaty Of Linton, the third dag
OF June ID 1850.
On the foregoing petition, Ordered that said petition
give notice all persons interested IN said estate ,C
appear Court of Probate 10 be holden nj Wiscasset
on the FIRST Monday Of July nexr; by causing copy
of said petition with this order 10 be published three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous 10 said Court in the Eas
tern Times, paper printed in Bath.
ARNOLD BLAME Y, Judge Of Probate.
ArrEsI:-EDHIN s. HOYEY, Register.
A true copy of the petition and order thereon.
3w5I ArrEsr:-ED WIN S HOVE Y, Register.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27
Sagadahock Oyster House.

TIME subscriber respectfully announces to the
Il citizens of Bath that he has just opened a
new and splendid OYSTER SALOON, in Har-
vey's Brick Block, Front St. where he will be
happy TO wait upon any who may call.
JOHN s. YOUNG.
Bath, May 23, 1850. ti4S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

LINCOLN, sat- Court Of Probate held at WIS
casset within and for the County of Lincoln, the
Sd day of June, A. D. 1880
On the foregoing petition, Ordered, that the said petit
TONER give notice all persons interested in said estate
to appear a a Court of Probate 10 be held al Wlscas
SET OH the first Monday OF July next by causing q
copy of said petition with this order TO be published
Eastern Times, a newspaper printed in Bath.
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge Of Probate.
Aucst,-EDwIN 8. HovEY, Register.
true copy Of the petition and order thereon,
5woi -Attest:-ErwIE S. HoyEY, Register.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

Toths Hoasrd5ls 4raold Bianey ESqKirs Judge Of Pro
bate ,citaia and for the CoHAty Of Lincoln =
ESPECTFULLI represents Johu Coburn, admin
III stralor OF the estate OF John ID Coburn, late OF
Topsam in said County deceased. that the personal
of the said deceased IS not sufficient by the
OF hr,y-six thousand and sixty dollars and twenty
three cents; answer the just debts which he
he therefore prays that he may be empowf red and IL
censed sell much of the real OF the said de
ceased may be sufficient 10 raise The said with
incidental charges. JOHN COBURN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27


To the Hon. Arnold Blaney Judge Of Probate trifhin
and for the County of Lincoln
ISAAC cox of Bowdoin in said County, guardian Of
i Morton Sampson, of said Bowdein insane person ;
respectfully represents thar said Morton Sampson seized
OF certain piece Of real situated said Bowdoin
being two undivided tenth parts of the homestead farm Of
the late William Sampson it being about twenty of
said farm and that said Sampson has sufficient person.
al property for his immediate support and that said Samp
indebted for his support and expenses Of guardian
ship the Of at least fifty dollars and that the
dred and fifty dollars and that the expenses for the
port Of said Sampson constantly accrung wherefore
the said Cox prays that he may be authorized to sell
private public sale the real estate of the said Sampson,
much thereof will produce least the Of
one hundred and fifty dollars.
Dated Bowdoinham this 18th day of June, AID 1850.
ISAAC COX.
LINCOLN, sat- Probate Court held at Bowdonham,
within and for the County of Lincoln the 18th day
of June, AID. 1850.
give notice all persons interested in said Estate
Wscasset within and for said County, the first Mon
day of August causing copy Of said petition with
this order be published in the Eastern Tunes printed
Bath in said County, three weeks successfully previous
said Court.
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge of Probate.
Attest EDWIN S. HOvEY, Register.
A True Copy-Attest: EDWIN 5. HovEY, Register.
3w2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

By order of the Committee of Arrange
ments for celebrating the coming anniversary
of our National Independence, the underaign-
ed as Chief Marshal hereby submits the fol-
lowinu
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27
TAXES =!
NEW GOODS
AT THE
A UCT ION ST II f.

THE Subscriber has just opened large assortment o
L seasonable Dry Goods, cheaper than ever
June 26, 1850. OWEN & CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-09

Mr.. bRNkkTT -
Dear Sir,-I send you one of the Jenny Lind
Songs, that didn't get the prize. Don't you be-
ieve 1t ought lfso, or if not so, please publish it.
OUR courTRy's FLAG.
Fling out to the winds banner bright
In the wide blue air let 1t wave;
For, wherever Is seen its starry light,
1t CLEANS with power to save!
To the North and South, to the East and West
1t mArshals in victory path;
beacon OF hope to the wronged and oppressed
To oppressors frown Of wrath
Gods benison clesve to the flag unfuried
By the hand OF Washington
May IL float In the breeze, till tho whole broad world
Lies bssking in freedoms sun.
Let II fy1o'sr the ocean to every strand
Where his restless surges roll;
From the isles of eternal summer bland,
To the Ices Of either pole.
Aye, pointing aiar DER the Atlantic's foam,
To.the Eden land OF the West,
Where the wropged of all nations msy ind . home,
With freedom and plenty blessed
Then out With our dag to the asllying bresse;
It's folds let the sun beams kiss;
Ior the Sun In his whsle long journey sees
No gIsdsomer sight than this.
Let II fly where men In bondage pine,
And their ruthless tyrants shall dee,
And the risipg day star shAll only shine
On . race Of the happy free
We are proud OF our flag cen proudlisr stm
Shall our heaving boeoms swell,
As We list TO tie Northern song birds triu
To the banner We love we'll!
PHLADELrHIA, August, 1850. D. II. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-09
Aggregate,

In calculating the average prices Of tickets TO the
public ve have included DENNIS ticket The average
price without that Ticket would BE- 50 o. The reason
vfy The sveraFe price % the tickets purchased BY the
proprietor % h. Mes York Hotel " 80 hsh s because
The four sests In Jenny Jnds private box cost tlso
or 80 each The merit highest average pric. IL that
lad ~ Mr.. howard. Of the frvipg House. vho hsd
orosrs nom bis guests TO obtain number Of choice
seats
bot more usn fourth' or, Al sn events enc
,nfo of ne Tickets have Jet been ted there are nu-
nerous choice seats TO b. disposed Of aud have
doubt that the suction Witch adjourned sstur
csy 20 make vsy for the rebssel Of the italian Opera
company, ~il b. still numerously attended this
morning spd those vho vere kept s~sy By the rain,
or vho you'd not bid Nth spirit saturday from the
srect ~ the gloomy weather their rprits
vii take care TO good se.ts 70 hear the nrst
sush Of the Nightingale ssps on this continent
The fret day. sale ~ss copaucted 90 fsiriy - any
rieccuid be, By the respectable sutionser MI Le~ds
~ho repteeeptsd bsrnum and ~hil@ he lost por-
tenity I'm ob'sinlsg the highest price he took ID
wptsge And here We tsks the opportuaity Of ssyinx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-09

that while would prefer the equality Of dollar tick
eta, and no choice of seats. both because Il
squares better with our republican notions and
would be hkey to bring more money In the end ws
can fully appreciate the difficulty Of Bsrnum In the
first two three concerts to accom- modate every
body There Is no doubt that unlsss there fixed
seats appotioned to each ticket there wonld be- great
confusion; and equally certain that there would
be cormorants to speculate upon tickets sold ct par
and Bsrpum has every right to put the premium In
his own pocket iDstesd Of theirs lie has staked Q
high rick and had the courage and the tact TO bring
Jenny Lind to America while others failed do %,
and IL Is but just that he should receive every legt
mate But think that after one or two
nights auction of tickets will not only not
ssry but decidedly prejudiois, We 20 for . dollar,
and NO choice seats, and to that complexion 1t will
At last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-09

IHE CHOLERA on TIE STRANxR PAraMa. A
gentleman Who came down from San Francisco,
ON the stesmer Psnams, informed us, yesterday,
That the rsvsgts Of the cholera on that steamer
were terrible. The pass myers had INDUCED most
Wely m fruts at Acapulco, which doubtless con-
tnbuied TO the severity Of the disease On the day
were go numerous, and the CONSERVATION 40 great,
tnst no proper attention was paid 90 the sick, and
the dead were thrown overheard with lump OF
coal lacked 10 them, bot no other attention wa
given them. Men dropped down and died almost
instsnty, and no attack lasted more than fe~
hour. On reaching Psnems, ever soul fed from
the ship, and u Yves doubtful whether the officers
and crew could 10 collected IN take her bach 10
San Fnncisco.--Phsa B~as,~, S1s.r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-09

mrs Msjcr Mnlsr, Of whom much hs. been said
within the pest yssr, relative 10 her supposed s~ic5~
~ Niagara Pals, and her slc pement 9TH Cd
Baker, from winchester Va srrived at Desolt Mich
o. the sh Inst since her departure, every member
81 hsr fathers fAaily has disd.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-02
Address of the Nashville Convention.

After readng ,be o1are.s 10 ho Gcoo,
9"'s '"9 "'''''e'S W '"e n''ce"
''a'eno'u'ns o'"'cs put lo''h oy the Nash>
vile Convention, VIC a: first felt inclined to
rive our readers some specimens of the n,e.
eous do, ument We b,yo .on,lnd,d to.
- en- ""'e '''' '"''u' "o"-
ever 'na' Tue following accurate and just
synopsis, from the Springfield (Mass Re
publican, will prove quite as aeeentable and
conv il aecord;n,l,
m.
'i' ~, "'iui.sS mas oeeh punished IN iull
anu WI: uouo'ess nave wide circulation
rs wen III inc northern as IN the Southern
0'"'es' wen written document but
col'ceiNeu anu executed IN bad spirit. 1t
commences WIN history OF the Anli.Sla-
Vet! as,."''o'' III congress sixteen years a.
1go, alIuuihg 10 inc struggle for the right Of
pet,uon men, ana the action OF the lecturers
ana religious organizations OF the North at
nome rom ihis point It rapidly approach
es me MeAlcan war, and reviews the course
OF the Norih IN regard to 1t. That course
Tue address says was, after the territory was
acqulreH, TO crowd out the entire Sou'h from
'he advantages oil The conquest, and appro-
pirate II 10 themselves. The grand object
a'ihed al III 'hls, ana all the movements in
inc Norlh, Is ultimately TO abolish Slavery
!" inc states
Inc address then proceeds to reproach
me oou'h ,or .heir lnaction, and to blame
mem ior aliowihg 'his 10 progress thus far,
ai,Ss'ns 'nal 'ne evils under which they are
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-02
For the Middlebury Register.
Dialogue.

Ncighbor, DO YOU take a newspaper
No, sir, | don't; never did, and never
mean to.
Why, my friend, if l had asked YOU ii
you were in the habit Of taking food, and
You had given me such AN answer, | should
hardly have been more surprised.
Well, sir, can live without any of your
papers, but not without eaIn', reckon.
There, my dear man, you are mistaken,
for thoug'i your body, it is true, can be kept
alive by the food adapted to il, yet the most
important part Of man sickens and even
dies il deprived Of its proper nourishment.
1t does, does IT ; now Mr.. just look at me,
great healthy cater Of pork and bacon,
strong enough 10 lit you right up, and send
you spinning round the earth like the moon,
aud then tell me il you sec any thing weak
or sickly.
Well sir, YOU 10 70 outward appearance
appear sound-but we will change the sub
ject. Have you sold your oats this season
to good advantage
Very fair, gness. Mr. b. took en- at
25 cts, aud SAYS he will pay in goods, and l
learn he's grea, lot in his siofe- just come
in. am TO take 'em at cost.
Really. sir, YOU do not grow rich 10y that
speculation, as oats, see IN the prices cur
rent, are worth 80 cts, and moreover, it is
stated in my paper, this week, that MIR. BIS
goods were very much damaged coming up,
50 thai he has been selling at IS per cent.
discount
Zounds-you don't say so the wretch de-
ceived me.
No, sir, you have deceived yourself, in
supposing that you could exist without pa
per But you are prepared for this match
TO morrow, are you not'
What match do you near
Why, the blowing match in c. is com
ing of tomorrow, and as your oxen are re-
ported the best in the county and yourself
an excellent holder think there cannot be
a doubt of your taking the fist prize.
Heavens, can it be possible ! thought it
wasn't till next week, and sent Tom to
M-'s for a load of boards this morning
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-02
California.

Tie Crescent Cry brings S25O,co0 in
gold dust IN The hands oil the passengers
The Steamer Isthmus arrived at Panama
on the 18Th Of May. She brought The
mail, 100000 in go d dust, anG one humid
rcd and lhirly.iour passengers.
Another most destructive fire occurred in
San Francisco on the morning of The ill
Of May which reduced full one-ihird o'the
city to ashes. The loss is set down at
$500, 900 It is thought to be the work o.
an incendiary. A reward OF 5000 has
been offered Cor his apprehension.
the reports of the mining portions OF
the country, both north ana south, continue
to be Of the most favorable nature. The
general state of health al the piacers is also
good. A mass Of gold and quartz weigh
ing 80 lbs was found near Mariposa. and
sold for s COO Several recent and i'm
porlaul discoveries have been made on the
MOkeiumne Out Of one hole, three men
in two days took out the sum of 81 600.
Some large Jumps have been found, aud
nearly every man is making an ounce Il
day.
The miners have generally done we'll
and more bullion may be expected the
coming six months than has altogether
been received since the commencement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-02
The Presidents Plan.

The Wing press Of New England have
now become, without II single exception we
believe, warm and unhesiaiing advocates of
the plan Of Cen Taylor ard his Cabinet.
Tor setting the slavery que. on. OF this
plan the Boston Post well remarks:
What Is a curious feature in this con-
troversy is the fact that the presidents
plan Is sustained by papers which are foam
ing at the mouth in their apprehension Of the
Spredd Of Stdrery ocer NeW Merico, while
under this "plan," Texas is extending her
slavery constitution and laws over this very
territory; she has already organ zed coun-
~ government at FL Paso, aud her commits.
sioner went 10 Santa Fe, under the escort OF
United States troops, 10 effect the same Oh
Ject This is the Wacticai operation of the
Presidents plan"
Here is the truth in nutshell, and what
commentary it presents on the sincerity
aud consistency OF the wing press, and the
wing leaders, in thcy professions of sus.ain.
ing, and wishing to advance the Free Soil
principle !-HOntpeiier Freeman.
We are glad TO sec the above charge def
miiely and distinctly brought against the
policy of the Administration and also that
The leading Free Sol. paper of this State,
has no weghticr objection to offer to " the
Presidents PLAN fortunately for our
opponents, this charge comes too late to need
any other refulaion than simple statement
OF the faet-now generally known through
out the country-that Gen. TAYLoR has
determined TO maintain possession of the
whole of 'he territory in dispute, until the
question Of jurisdiction has been settled. So
long as the territory remains in our possess
sion, Slavery cannot exist thcre-even in
the opinion Of the most judicious Southern
men, CacludiRg the Prcsident) without an
express abolition of the present Mexican
laws on that subject. Thus have only few
weeks fasifed the above statement that
Texas is extending her jurisdiction over New
Mexico. As our readers learned last week,
the commissioner sent to Santa Fe for thar
purpose has gone home, and relinquished the
attempt as [hopeless one. New Mexico,
too, has taken decisive step towards the
formation of a State goyeinment-an the
matter VIII thus be speedily settled. That
there may be no doubt as to the fact that
the opposition this commissioner met with
WAS authorized by the President, and was
strictly in accordance with his views and de-
signs in relation 10 the matter, we subjoin
iLe following statements, on reliable auihori-
Is, from a letter in the Tribune.
" Tie Tribune wondered few day since
proceedings in New Mexico, and many
Northern presses wondered whether the
news could be true.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-02

The Tribune is exposing the free trade
faliarles Of the Journal If Commerce.. We
are now rushing forward blindly under a
high pressure free trade tariff. The i'm
ports of New York exceed, by some fifty or
SIXTY millions, our exports annually
While this vast amount is purchased a.
broad, our manufacturers are standing still.
and our own laborers are on! Of employment.
This however, is not enough to work any
change in the policy of our opponents. Nor
will the people themselves move until the
pressure is more stringent. The tortoise
moves when I've Goals - c placed on lis back
Some such keen sense Of suffering is ncces-
sary to move the American people.
And some such provocaton is approach
ING Balances will soon have TO be arrang-
ed between John Bull and Brother JoLa-
than. John has been doing great deal OF
spinning and weaving, moulding and melt
ing, forging n rolling, Of cl tbs, rails, &c,
&c, for Jonathan. Most of this work should
have been done by Jonathan, in his own
factories and FORCES, for he had the raw una
terals on hand, and laborers were ready to
do the work.
But Jonathans agents at Washington
thought it was best to get this work done a
broad, on account Of Tree trade and re-
ciprociiy.' So we are enjoying the frecst
sort of trade and the most beautiful recip-
rocity
Some plain, supplemented people insisted
that, If we get most of our manufacturing
done abroad, some arrangement should be
made with John Bull 10 take our flour, corn,
pork, &C., &c, 10 feed such of his men as
were at work for us. That, it was thought,
would be fair and business.like. But no ;
the idea was secuted. That would not be
" free trade or " reciprocity" And so We,
being rich and above dickering. pay John
Bull in cash, for his work, which leaves
more flour and pork here for our own use
Such is the operation of the tariff OF lG.
And now comes, or soon will come, "THE
BEGINNING OF the END."-1iJdny Eoen.
ing journal.