davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-17
In Chancery-State of ofAlabama-hloblle County
 Al Rules, Ger. 25, lS4l. David Ferguson, complainant,

S34 vs.
 Daniel NJ. Mar, P. P. B,owne, John J. Webster,
 John O'Cummins, James Hogan, Henry A. snow
 Nancy G. Marr, Franklin c. Heard, and Joseph
 Hollord, defendants.
 EENHE bill in this is filed to enforce an eqnta- l ble lien up,n funds of Marr, Browne x Co., in the hands of Cummns, Hogan x snow, specIhca'iy appropriated by Mar, Browne & Co. to the pay of debt due complainant, and to en)o'" sa'a funds in the hands oi Cunlins, Hogan ~ oho" anu Frankhn c. Heard.
 Marr, Browne & Co. being indebted to complain ant in a large of money, gave lllm an order on said Cummns, Hogan and Snow, for such amount to be paid ont of funds of Marr, Browne 70. in their hands, which order was duly presented to said Cummins, Hogan g Snow for payment; and uon their refusal to pay, it duly protested oi all which said Cummns, Hogan & Snow had due no tice. Marr, Browne x Go. are insovent; but have funds in the hands of Cunmins, Hogan j. snow, sufficient to pay said order. The appropriation of said funds to complainant was prior to any other ap propration of same any other creditor, and coa'- ulainan thereby acquired claim thereto superior to an, other creditor of said firm of Marr Browne, x Co.
 And now the complainant comes by his solicitors and applies for an order of publication; and II ap- nearing to the satisfaction of the Register of the Court of Chancery for the First District of the South eru Chancery Division of the State of Alabama, al Mobile. (from un affidavit Gle) that the defend ants John J. Webster and James Holtord, are non residents of this state, they are oefed 10 appear W the next term of said Court of Chancery, to he held at MobiIe, on the second Monday of November next, and answer or demur the bill of complaint; and It s further ordered that this order be published once a week for six weeks, in some newspaper printed and published in the city of Mobiles and that a copy of the same be posted the door of the court house of Mobile county, all within fifteen days from thIs date.
 Witness, Malcolm J. McRae, Register of said
 Court of Chancery, at Mobile, this 25th day
 of October, A. D. lS41.
 +c MJ McRAE, Register.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-17

SPEECHES OF HENRY LORD BROUGHAM Supon questions relating to Public Rights, Duties and interests, with historical introductions ? vols. 8vo. 4r..
 History ofthe War in the Peninsuid, and in the South of France from the year 1907 to the year 1874 by W. F. P. Napier, c. H., Col. II B. NJ. Forty third regiment, member of the Royal Swedis Aca- demy of Military Sciences, complete in vols. with numer, engravings.
 Law and La,oyas, or Sketches and illustrations of Legal History and Biography, in vols.
 Memoirs of Harriet, Duchess of St. Albans, by Mrs c. B. Wilson, author of the Life and correspondence of M. G. Lewis, in two vols.
 Cecil, or the Adpeatwss cf Coreon'b, novel in vols. - t -
 The Book ofthe Reasons, or the Calendar of Nature, nv Wm. Howitl, in vol, just receve and for sale by N DOUBLEDAY & SEARS,
 octl5 al, lt5.4.. ya t.a 50 Damphin st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-17

The above coals are of the hest quality, selected for wse, and will he delivered in any part If the city without delay. Terms-CAsH on delivery of the order at the office of
 F.. C. CENTER X co. oct 54tf corner Cunti aud Commerce sis.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-17

DAYTON INSTITUTE.-FEMALE DEPART ID MEsr-Willam Hill, Principal; Chat. Smyth, Amelia A,.sn, Assistants. This department of the Institute is now in successful operation, embracing m it's course of study every branch of ornamental and practical education.
 The terms in regular studies from S5 to S7per inauth Tutons in French, Painting and Drawing and on the Piano.forte, Harp or Guitar are extra.
 Persnns desirous of patronisng this department can have an interview with the Principal at any tne be- tween the hours of A. M. and P. NJ. at the In- stitute.
 Among the Principals patrons reference may be made to the Hon. Ex-Gov. Gayle; Hon. Jno. F. Ev- erett. Gen. Theo. l.. Toulnn; Gen. W. Taylor Daniel Chandler, A. c. HoImger, David Files, J. C. Lyon, and Richard Redwood, Esqrs
 nov r..sl lOif
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-17

fin Chancerv-State of Alabama-Moblle County.
 Spring Term, 4. D., lS41. The President, Directors and Company of the Bank of Norfolk, compliments.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-17


 The President, Directors and Company ot the Bank
 of Norfolk complainants
 25 vs,
 Charles Brown and Lacy 0. Brown, his wi e, delt S. PURSUANT to decree rendered Tn thls cause al .ue Spring rerm A. D. l94l of the court of chance " for the first district of the southern chancery d. ,tson of said state at Mobile, shall proceed 10 sell ga the order prescribed in sad decree) on the hrst Monday in December next m front oi the court house of Mobile county and between the usual hours of sheriff sales, all thelnterest of Charles Brown and wife, in so much of the property described as follows, in certain deed of mortgage made and executed by said defendants said complanants and hearing date the 29h day of May, A. D. 1923, as may be necessa- ry to satisfy said decree, to w-Sundry parcels of real estate situated in the city of Mobile Tn inc state of Alabama, bounded and described as follows, VIZ: one lo of land bounded northwardly on St. Francls street two hundred and ftty-two feet siwardly on land of White ninety elghf feet; son'hwardiy ohia ofF & w. Armstrong about TWO hundred and iorty feet more or less eastwardly on Water street one hundred and two feet and half One lot of land bounded nurthwardy on Sl. Francis street two hun ,!re and twenty feet westwardly on water street one hundred and three feet; soulhwardy on land Of H Hitchcock, about two hundred and twenty feet; east wardly on Commerce street one hundred and SIX feet AlsO a certain wharf or water tot with The duck and flats thereto adjoining and belonging bound ed on Commerce stre about one hundred and SIX feet northwardly on the dock about two hundred and eighty-fiye feet eastwardly on the channel Of Mobile river about hundred and SIX feet; soutli- wardly by another dock or flats two hundred and eighty-five feet-ogether with all the buildings on said several lois of an' and also all the rights, prv ileges and appurIenances 10 the same m any way belonging, meaning and hereby intending 10 convey all the real estate whatsoever of me the said Brown within said city of Mobile whether particularly de- scribed or not. Terms of sale cash
 Witness, Malcolm J. McRae, Register of said court
 of chancery, this the lst day of November, A D. nova 66ttds M. J. McRAE, Register
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-17

K TTCHEN'S PATENT PRktAftp tO. IA CoA.-A supply of the abo'eofiginal snd tat Iy valuable preparation of Cocoa long and i;,,orah, Known to the public, just received direct from the proprietor aad for sale by the undersigned. Among other highly faterng testimonials of its streria quality and usefulness, are found the following.
 "J. Kitchen left w.tli me of his P. Cocoa and on trial find it very superior article, and recu,n- mend its adoption for family use."
 Dr. WILLIAM THoMAs. E "I have tried your F. Cocoa and consider il ,iec- decly superior any have used before in my iam- ly-" Dr. JNo. CoofER. ssI concur in the foregoing stuirn,ents.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-17

K ENTUCKY BAiGiNG AND ROPE-lOO 1A pieces Bagsing, 100 coils Rope. for sale by
 oct20 OGDEN BROTHERS, l2 Water-st.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

They saw an Infamous bill concocted in caucuses
and passed through both Houses of Congress by
intrigue and corruption, and they turned their ewes
anxiously, hopeless yet hoping, to the President
their chosen Tribune, as their last hone, The;,
veal or wo, for years, was in his hands, and thew
! stood like one man, their eyes fixed on him, and
their heads bent forward to catch the first word that
should pass from his lips. And he!-true to the
principles he had loved and advocated all his life
true to himself, true to his country, true to his
God,-slowly rose and standing before seventeen
millions of people, solemnly, in the name of the
Plebans, and in the face of the naughty and lordly
Patricians, pronounced the magic and mighty
VETO!
Does his Excellency think, in that moment, when
the heavens were lighted with bonfres and illumi-
nations, and the hills were echoing to the hearty
and grateful acclamaons of freed people, that
they thought the power that had saved them in
their hour peril, was given them by their fathers
" without much reflection" And what does his
Excellency think, at this moment, when the great
heart of the masss still papita,ing with the fear of
the danger they have just escnped-what does he
think would be the price for which they would re-
sign that power into the hands of their old enemies
the Pa'ricians, with Henry Clay at their head !
The People kaoW The Patricians! and when they
agree, that the power of the Tribune shall be re-
signed into their hands, and he become mere man
of straw, without the ability to protect Them or an
4" eilectual power of sclf-defence," then are ,hey
fit only to lick the dust from the chariot wheels of
the lordly Dictator of Ashland, and lie, crouchng
like whipped dogs, at the feet of lie grand danccur
of Vermont.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
MASSACHUSETTS.
GOOD! GREAT! CIORyoI-S

We have the pleasure of assuring our readers,
that their fears of being compelled to place old Fed
eral Massachusetts in the Democratic Pyramid were
groundless, owe breathe frcer and deeper" now
that we are satisfied Of that fact The Pipelayer,
have probably carried their Governor, Lieut.. Gov
ernor and both branches of the Legislature. This
IS gratifying, If Massachusetts had wheeled into
the democratic ranks we should have thought tina,
the old cat was to pay, and began seriously to
doubt our political identity. 1t is all o. X. now,
and we feel sure and safe
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
Districts. Dem Waig. Dem. Waig. Dem Uh,g

Democratic majority two. The majority, it will be
observed, would have been much larger if the cleo
ton for Senator's had been general The democrats
lost one Senator in the first disctrct on account of
Bishop llughcs's movement. The wings last year,
had ten majority in the Senate. Democratic net
gain TWELVE!
House of Represeatatires-The Journal Of
Commerce publishes full table, showing the prob
able strength ofpartles in the House, which ex-
h!bs democratic majority of IS! Wing MAORI
ty last fall 4. Democratic net gain, SIXTY
Z WO!!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
All, well-a-day /!
"Corrupton wins not more than honesty"

which great trnth the Pipcayers are beginning to
learn. New Jersey, Ohio, Georgia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Maine, Illinois, all declare against them
with voice of thunder, and last comes NEW
YORK, and how she speaks how she speaks-
She procaims to the Union with the lungs of gi-
ant, that the " Standard sheet'' of eternal Truth
is once more unfurled from her hills, and floats in
the sun shine over all her Empire borders Coun-
ty after county has wheeled into the ranks of the
Right. But they came not with music and dane
ing, with shouts aud revclry, but they came with
compressed lips and knitted brows, as men come
when they march out from their fresides to grap-
pie with base and miserable tyrant. The oaken
hearts and the giant arms of the old and Scared SOL
ders orthc Democracy of New York have gone
into this contest determined to do or die, and thew
have done! They have ;rumphed. and the strong
winged wind ,fants and staggers with lis unwonted
load, as 1t bears over the whole Union the mighty
and dcep-mouthed shouts ftheir victorious legions.
This has heen no idle contest, no war of cider
iroth, and red bunting it has been struggle of
men for their rights of Truth with Error and as such
for the result, we say it reverently, Laus Dec,
All honor 10 the democracy of the Empire State,
See what they have done
The Senate.-Every Senatorial district has been
heard from, and that body will stand as follows
Districts. Dem. WhiC. Dem. Whig Dem Uhig
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
"I say, Tom, do you know what has become

81 say, Tom, do you know what has become
of the wing party, latey!"
"The what party !"
"The ,rhig party"
go! the wing party, Ell Let me see; wh-i-g
p-a-r-t-y-y, hum the name sounds rather familiar,
but what the deuce has become of the party, is
more than kLow;-got any snuff abou, you'"
"full box, thank you, fresh from .Ntp York
ahem
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
The Philadelphia Standard, the Goth of Marcel
last, contained the following:

The editors of the Harrisburg InteNigcncer and
of the Telegraph, would oblige their friends if they
would defer their personal disputes, and work of
mutual elimination and recrimination, until after
the election of John Banks. When hdiercm shall
hare taken place, AS TAKE PLACE IT GER
rAINLY WILL! they can then have free oppor-
tunlly of eating each other up, if they choose.
The aforesaid editors of the IafelligeHcer and
7tlegrdph, should feel much obliged TO the peo-
pie for refusing to allow themselves the "oppor-
tunity of eating each other up, just yet
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
pENNSILyANIA,

The official returns of the late election in PENN
syIvana, give Porter majority of 23,OO3. De-
mocratic gain, TWENTY-TlREE THOUSAND,
THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX! The
vote at the late election was for Porter 1870, $40;
for Banks lli,573. AT the last Presidential cleo
ton the vote was for Van Buren, l43, G76; for Iar
Iison IA ,0l9.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
MICHIGAN.

a slip from the office of the Deuo Free Press,
OF Nov 2, says that the Democrats have given the
PIpeIayers Waterloo defeat in tina, city, The
majority Is 26l. Harrison had 9s majority; de-
nocra'ic gain $50. The democrats have carried
the State, we should judge
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

Tho JOINT assembly adjourned 10 Monday alter
noon and the Senate withdrew.
Grant List
Mr. Rice of 5, moved TO commit the bill on this
subject Tor the Insertion of provision TO compel
persons to furnish to the listers schedules of their
personal property: Mr. Adams Of South Hero, for
the purpose of testing the sense of the House,
moved 10 dismiss the bill; ayes 80, nays l3s. The
bill was Then made the oder Of Tomorrow NOR
ming adj
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

TO those who know the circumstances under
which Rev. r. l.. Harvey was removed from the
Chap0incy of the State Prison, his election to Gil
that office this year by the Legislature is CRAFTY ing
1t at once stamps the late Milton Browns conduct
with disapproval, and returns worthy man to a
post of usefulness. Justice, though sometimes
slow, is not the less sure.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

| ne senate MADE Reference OF various pune
documents to appropriate committees and
Adjourned.
1rOr-sr
> o,c,oc,, u ~
p,,,,,. r.. tho co,,,,,,oo oC Claims hills 70
r,l ,,,,",, ,ad Kim, sa5 % +, nav lVn 4
ii,I,,'Ii s,i1,. ,a,,or,,I,. ,,Inr,1 o,,r6.soJ
,Tr', ,,,,,,, ,,,.nrr,J n ,bo nn,nnd,non, ,ho
.I,, tl dy,,, lima ,,,h,, ,hn lo,Ys .bnI,
90 ",o rn,r,--ist I,nnnry
Grqi Lisi.
The House proceeded to consider the listing bill
whca til, endnlont' repeatedly The committee Of
the whole were c"Acurrcd IN, ana me bill was
ordered to be cngrcssed.
heJ'oSic7l Sarrcy.
4 bill was received from the Senate, providing
for gro'ogi "a survey of the State differing from
the 'oasn I'LL in this, that the survey is not to take
vac" unit, The s'oIe has received the first insaI-
mcHt Of the proceeds Of the public lands, out Of
which the expenses IS to be pait0 this bill was
sustained By Nes3rs Sargent, ilebari, Dewey,
Chandler of W.. Nllchrlst, Reach ""d sh.i'cr, OPP
posed by, MesSrs las, Baker and NIce OF D., aud
ordered 10 second reading, III 10 50, read n
second time and ordered 10 third reading. Adj
SVTNrT.
Fanny. Nov. I. 1Sll.
panoyy Nv W Hatch. of the committee nm
n,,r,s If, resolution Lirer,inc fine hank commits
v;,,or "a ,,lo i,,noIi,to nnaSnrrre IN s,curc tha
nnhlic fran Inn lo.. Inv The Bank of Termination in
an, r,lrrn IN ,rlccm s hills: resolution odopIcd
\, =, p,yai,,,, TLr ,snoo.r nlycJ IA CON.
ann ,,,,I ~, Inn,S !, ~, n,orosoI ,mnn1mor,.
~ H., nir,;,,,,',,,o,, Ill, srtioc,
~, r., Sailor
nv, .,,,;o, .,,,r,,l b,, In co,,,,,i,,oo or ,oo-
,;,,,, ,,.. ,'t," ~, ,,h,n ,ho cL,;rn,, If ho,
e
c,,,.,;,,no ro,nr,ol JI;,inu,l rcis and h, rcnnr,
,,.Jra'ol,,; ,,,oro ro,d Mr. liam, ,hcn o(;,re1
I,,i, n,,,f,t,, ;,c,r-,,,,,y IN ,hc nroco,1
49,, ,,n,;.o, - 'ir I;nu,c had Lcrn ciysr
,, III, .,., vault hn cnr,cs,cJ Ths ,c.ojn,ion
w" ''I ',''I w., 5JN., n.,, i, favor for ro,sors
""s J',''. =. ,,i,,. or,o,oI hy lr,,rs III
H,''l" ~ '',' ".''', r, ,r,,,nj ,La, i'm l
!'s';''" '' ..n,i;ca,,o, ,o ,hn cIoc,on
'|!G"lus 49," I ~. !, co'iI LYo M snc
VI ,l;',to,s' T.! ,',S' r., o,,,,cr, nv, b,;r co.
"pt w., wy WV, :',;,rt ,oa L,. mi tho
W. "' ,'',' ''' ~ tI H. ,a,,;',
"H''' '"4'' W. "rP,1"1'D O"! ,a,;na -,
" "''''"'' =. NV I'".' rt.It,i,
~ sl1' "H'', stN "" 'S''o, W, ., snon 7,
1851 '',"' 80. "'.I, ,,I, ,,,,.,, -
opposition 10 ''e r''o'"'o"' "Hc"' "" "'o,y" VI
W. Hhno vs. ,1'''.'n ""' '",' ''I,' w.. 80
i"e q"eS'''' ~ "p'" wv "loi W
resolution I.FoF'" W '"' Co"'' VI C'cV''"'' HN"I
.ne S,"' 70 'To! ,',", ''e1 u.s. H '! ,,,,
senator rom '.SSlH 'ou'l' ~, '-''N ,''','" ''''
me report una 'cs,O''on Wv ,','N TPo" Wv
Mo"oh '.PPo'1u n'nr, ,",'' '''u
opposed oy 't'''is h'''c"' hun's"''' """ "o's
eu'lhe l'ie' ''haI"r o'",ne'u ~, wv vas s, VA!
nes1've'' yeas ~ h,!' '' Inc P'e'I'en "su"'
recurring upon thG adopnnh o' .hc 'c'o'u'lon re-
ported ny me committee Of elGc'lohs, was 'U't'er
debated ny Aes.'' sGOl" ana baliIc,,' una Oc'o'e
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

Gov. COrwin, Of Ohio, has appointed the second
of December to be observed Is day Of TmrL,-
giving IN that State
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

1t is said that a new proposition for the union of
Texas with the United States, will be introduced
into Congress next winter.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

Splitting tobacco juice in mans face, is called !.
by the Picdyune, "crpeciorating Tirginia db-
sirdciion into his face
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
THE RESULT GEORGIA.

Complete returns give Mcdonald 4,ll6 MAORI
y-a democratic gain, since November 1910, of
TWELVE THOUSAND, FOUR HUNDRED
AND FIFTY-SIX.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

The bills Of the Bank of Bennington are selling
at a discount of from so TO 60 per cent in New
York.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

The November number of the Ladies' Com
panion is as good as ever. This numoer COM
mences new volume.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
VIRGINIA..

Newman, dem, is elected Senator over Parrot,.
wing, in the Wheeling district. This gives us
majority in the Virginia legislature
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

1.-The Liberty Of the Press consists in the rich,
TO publish the TRUTH with good motives and for
jus;fable ends, though rejecting on government
or individuals Gen. Hamilton.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

iCJsSee the advertisement, Of the Tyson Furnace
in another column.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

The State debts Of all the States in the Union,
amount TO 5000 900, 900. What an incubus uron
he 'as-g.' cfiis ims.-in recg's
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
Far be it from us to

-" draw lis fraiIties from their dread abodc."
lie Can now retire to the lawns and groves Of Wor-
cester and there, under the shade of the oak in
summer, and by the ire-side in winter, can muse
over the yanities and loies of this poor world and
speculate upon the Inconsistency of political friend
ship and the deccTuness of human man. Bring
a little Philosophy to your aid, Milton, dear! and
learn, what You should have learned "ong time
ago. that all the honors and emoluments, the
glories and the huazas the shoe specnlatiOns, the
sheep speculations. and the State Prison Chaplain
speculaions of this sad life are all "ror CT prcierG
nihH." Let the people tread lightly upon the
ashes of the dead. Milton is gone! "requies,ai in
pacc"' Good bye, Milton good bye!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
Whiggery smashed all to Pieces,
NEW YORK ELECTION ,

THE TRIUMPH OF THE DEMOCRATS COM.
PLETE THEY HAVE CARRIED THE
SENATE !! ! THE IIOUSE!!! AND THE
STATE BY FIFTEEN OR TWENTY THOU-
SAND MAJORITY!u!
The days of whggery are numbered the log
cabins are demolished; the cider is out; so mote
1t be- Really we begin to feel bad for the Pipe
layers There is nothing left of them, poor fell
lows roof fellows The wretched old Coon is
no longer seen =" stin on rail- but lying fiat on
his back upon the ground, has just enough of Vi
tally left in his painting lungs to murmur:
"nareweli, a long farewell to all my greatness
This is the state of man. To-day he nus forth
The tender leaves OF hOpc-to- morrow blossoms
And bears his blushing hmors thick upon him
The tenth day comes frost-a killing Frost
And when he thinks, good easy man, full surely
His greatness is aripening, nps his bud
And then he falls as | do"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

.New Jsrsey.-Gov. Pennington was on Tues
day, Sd inst reelected Governor Of this State, o.
the joint meeting Of the Legislature, by tho follow
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
4" A USED UP MAN.

BY reference to our Legislative proceedings, this
week, it will be seen that one Milton Brown is
among the things that was, Sic transit gloria
muadi; thus slip through your fingers, glorious
says, erery dog has his day, Milton cannot
complain at having shared the common lot.
"Loaycs have their time to fall
And flowers to wither in the North winds breath,
And STARS to SET
saith the poet, and although nothing is mention
ed in the bill" about State Prison Supcrin,endents
yet, no doubt, they, too have their time to be used
up. Ml.ton's time had come, no doubt, For, saith
the old Spanish proverb, 'when the hour of fate
has come the plcy runs of itself into the tolls. :
so it would seem in the case of Milton lie began
doing very bad things; abusing Choplans and
whipping negro women, plainly eyincing by his
running into the tolls, where he has vigorously
persisted, that his hour had come.
Let him die; he has been great man in his
day, and has made no little stir among the people.
lie was great Anti-NIason, and under the banner
of " down with the handmade" fought yaliany
and ran through great many troops (of" jacks, ~
and lcnped over great many walls (of squares
and compnssca, lines and pummi,s) And when
that party of Jewellers, the Antics, disbandcd, and
each brave crusader packed his tent upon his own
Ocast and departed for his country, seeking out his
long neglected political kindred, Milton was met
on the way by one William, commonly called the
"spt upon" and to him, Milton sold himself, his
tent, his ass, his soul, his body and his breechcs
And now, after having been used by William
few years, and fed upon the fat of the land, and
while vet he was on the eve of profitable specna-
lions in this worlds goods, 10, and behold like
Nebnchadnezaar, he is turned out to grass! Alas!
what world Yes, Milton has been great man
he has lived out his brief day of existence in toll
and strife, and has gone
"Afer LIES iul fever he sleeps wclln
F., -, q, e..