davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-25
SAMUEL HUESTON, g..
Publisher Of the KnickerbOcker.
MORRIS g. WILLIS, ~.
Publishers of the Home Journal.
DYER & WILLIS, ...

Publishers Of the Musical World and Times,
-.'ss rt 257, Broadway New-YOrk.
3 aEund Literary and ArtAitis csnhhHtiSn.
Arrangements have been made to fur
nish the KnickerbOcker Magazine, the
Home Journal. and the New York Musical
World and Times, 10 new subscribers, for
FIVE dollars yearl This is cheap htera-
ture. with a vengsance. The Knicker-
bockeris 4S per annum; the Home Jour
nal, 81: and the Musical World and Times,
So; making 90 year al the usual rates.
That three such works can be obtained for
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-25
What can be got for Five Dollars !

" tut OO1I DO bOS tut 1'N
The undersigned have entered into an
arrangement by which they agree to fur
nish the KnickerbOcker Magazine, (month-
ly,) the Home Journal, (Weekly,) and the
Musical World aud Times, (weekly,) to
new subscribers, at The very moderate price
of FIVE dOllars year for the three publica-
tons; all orders enclosing that amount to
Dyer & Willis, will be promptly attended
10. .... ...,.-. I-..-H. ..H. ... .. Z
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03
Fall and Y inter (Iojhing,
Q4oegQ'S &EC. Line.

NNTlLLiAM G. LOWE, No. 81 M,he' ST.,
w HHmin g5oD Del., would respectfully m
form his iirirnd> and the public generally, that
h" has now on hand a very laIre newly made,
haa some and fashionable stock OF REIDl-
MIJE CLOTHING, CONSISTING Of OvccuuIS,
Dress Goats, Pants and Vests of every Nali"ty
oI style, made up IN The best manner, which be
will dispose OF al Philadelphia Prices. Also a
handsome assortment Ul SATIN and CASHMERE
EMBROIDERED VESTS.
The above goo Is have all been bought for
cash. the subscriber is enabled 10 offer them on
the lowest terms, and those IN want OF fall and
winter clothing, will lnd it to their advantage
To call and examine the stock now oIiclcd b.
fore neutrality-suspicious. a eolmcHts VIII he
sold very low for cash. Remember the place
No. 81 Market Street. between Front and Sec
Uui, Wilmington. Del. Nov - I'm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03
Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
SAMUEL BUZEY. Mo. Ma,ket St
HfLMi.NGTON, DEL.

HiLMiNGTON, Dr.,
y ESpECRFULLY inio!tps purchasers that
~ nc is now opening an extensive assortment
~ Ia and Winter Dry Goods, Of the latest
imporlaliOnS, and new styles, at the very low
est prices. A few Of The leading articles ale:
French Mrlinos and CashmercS. ENGLISH Me
rlnoS and Cnburg Cloths rich black AMI ic.,ry
Silks, best Lyons silk Nelvets, for mantillas:
black and blue blk ditto, Tor bonncts; real
Welsh, and other superior Flannels; Shawls
large variety, splendid double width d0na.k
for curtains; superior cloths, and fancy ca>>i.
'mcrc; carpets, oil cloths, and dmagu, full
supply. [ocl % BIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03
u inlilolCn Clothing !!oWSc.

FFofectIo@ from Winters Stormy Blast
CYRUS STERN comes next in turn.
10 speak 81 Tra3a, and IEarh' well done,
II" wan'> tho people all to knew.
Thai Wlnlnglon's the place to 20
10 buy Cheap Clothing.
good supply 10 meet demands,
l"n u ind irrnI Cyrus has on hands;
or Clothing rare, and cheap aul iair,
And sure TO stand, and suit to wear
All knuS Of weather.
An,l now take need and hear my statement,
On"-pricr the 90. and No Abatement;
And further mind AMI do not bIunIcr,
By loosing sight OF the right Number,
In Mai!at 81.
Wilmington, Del, Oct - BIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03

tHtPHS, bf@IitR|S,
oil Cloihs /! iHdow Shadcs,
Stair Rods, DruggeH. Sc.
SIX FriHgcs, Buttons,
EurS, Irimminy$, sc.
This store has recently been greatly enlarged
and improved. lis former depth was ahuuI 20
feet it is now n feet; large shy light has
been erected, and several more rooms added to
the establishment; thus making II enc Of The
most roomy in the city. - is.,s
The stock Of goods is now lar@rffhan any
proceeding season. many have been purchased
for cash, and can be sold at Philadelphia anl
Baltimore prices. At this establishment per-
sons can procure many articles that often re-
quiro much time AMI trouble to find.
The stock OF silks, shawlS, bombazin"S, new
style paids. parametta>, alpncas, dc LANES,
gingham>, prints, de bage ma Tomas, caaion
cloths, Sc, is very extensive. A.o, rich nnI
low quality Hantilla vcivcts, velvet Trimmings,
many new styles; silk irin&eS and eimpS, the
largest assortment in the stale. Cloths. cassi-
mcrcS, sali"rlS, veStngs, blankets IanueIS,
tickingS, and domestic goods generally.
Merchants supplied ON good terms. Orders
punrlually attended TO.
y. b. Also, at this store can always be
found in season, the largest assortment OF NJ
PORTED AND DOMESTIC FURS, at cay
prices, to be found in Wilmington.
JOHN s. kENNAND,
Oct nearly opposite Farmers Bank
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03

TIE COLLECTOR OUEwlrrED. In u
certain city, not far distant, there exist
ed Tor long time private and public
nuisance, in the form OF collector o!
small debts, who was notorious for his
galantry and knee brooches. His svS-
tenn was to dog the debtor against whom
he had claim, and at all times, and I'M
der all circumstances, following him TO
his house, Office or store, and even into
a public meeting or church, until his
pertinaclty was usual y rewarded by the
payment o! the claim at any sacrifice,
IN order to get rid Of his prosecutions.
He became extremely odiouS to thai
port ion OF the community who were I'M
fortunately hampered with little debts.
On one occasion he held il small ac-
count against good natured and honest
but impIovldcnt individual, whom we
will designate as Jones. He had chased
him about from one place to another,
had crossed his path on The most mop
perfume occasions, and worn his patience
nearly out. At length, as Jones return
ed home one evening, he found his tor
mentor comfortably reclining on the
sofa in his porlar, having announced his
intention oftaking up his quarters there
until he should receive his money. This
was the feather that broke the came's
back. Jones carefully removed his fam
lily into the upper part of the house, that
they might not be witnesses Of what he
was about 10 DO, locked the door and
closed the windows, and then, with a
stout gGtta lercha cane, gave the col
Ivctor tremendous dru5bin&, promising
a repetition if he ever came in his way
again Of course Jones was arrested
the next day, on a charge of assault and
battery, and in due time the trial came
on. The collector sWore positively to
the beating and exhibited his sacrificed
back and limbs 10 the jury. Jones mere
~ produced testimony as to his uniform
quiet and orderly character, and the
Jury, either doubling the collectors
veracity, or feeling that he had been
rightly served, rendered verdict Of not
guilty. The Judge, with of his mean
ing smiles, said, ".llr. Jones, you are
discharged, bat don't % il agai@" ~
cant promise your honor" replied
Jonc, '.1or if he ever annoyS me again,
| Shall probably give him a sevvrrr Nog-
gins than did THE |o@ Hmc.'-'Ih"
scene in court may well he imagined,
and it will be presumed that the collec-
tor has no, troubled Jones again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03
Correspondence of the CccH Wing.
EC:ieE' From EascOiI, Ta.

the election, and overlooked quite too
lone,
D,,,r p,o,.,.nna ,r..
Won "rnw and tb.r .Inr, I",,. 70 ,., &c
;lis town nns, h.. cn,,I,rn',t =, ,,..a ,' n'
,,1ct,n w. o;ma,,,,.,,,,o,.. ,,,;n "';'" 30
can',,a,;a, ;n,,'r. ~. ;nol'.i,,;' >"
tote !"
,rh;, ,,ct;o, oGor1, cna;o;,.,..
,,I nnlI;,a;,, 10 n,Il ;,,a s...'n'.. 1".'y
nos,;cal ,aIent ot tha Iol,iast aan ;,v a, '
r. s,,,Il with sv.atost s,ra;,s ,L ,'' , '"a
d,l;n,tnIv st,nnn lyro WIZ Wa ~ no, '', f';t
70 EnI snnt;ons II snhl;n;., I nl , M''
,;,,,, s4irr;,,. af = daa,, anJ I,I D"" n '"e
mantasnoturn,browy m her roci? .homnd
~ " ''"
una,rv NAV froouen,lv l.,.,J ., tL,,
'hr;n, j., Ma ;nr.r t.,,,,'lo o"', a.
h,,rt hnroro,. ini,,.ncad w;,L tba crro,,n,
ottha \Iusp and vet the burninr tbGnrIt,
remain nnsnokrn There orn HARMON ~.
hat lin; NAV mo-, breathc-sepn in tha
n.,.hinr ovn th. cbanr,na cnnnlonanna
or co,r,nS m in fine hIoAnn nmmharx nf
fine unIetIsrrd child If the torrst uwLo
sans COO !, cl,ud, ara L.ors hin, :, 49,,
wind y
But nature has consnIt.d pse os wn,,
as h.,utv in NIL thesa arronran,,p,s. hnn'
cnnluciyn to human co6fnrt 90 vail
os rrat;fy;n, to tha human ny.I TL',
>nri;nn niInrGs lime so,n'nnJ E,,,..stnnn.
in abundance. fine Iattrr ahounls anJ
IFS excavations for various unrnosns
y;.ll& nmrloynent IN very nanv hanly.
,nuorr;rs are numerous and Weld aban.
1an4,lv. Our county is also rich in
irn, ore. at south Eosfon i, an extanx;va
furnace where from is na,;v. rongInnsy
if is drawn TO the most a,teuuatpJ wire,
II will not be necessary for me 10 ot.
,.r,nt T., a;vn vonr r,.od.ry any ,cronnt
of ,tn r.snI, of the late election Dem.
,cr,tic n,lirv !, ,riumnhont. N this
coun,v I Lnra was hnt li,iI. nGort made
Lv thn Nhirs. thnv had hpIiavp M
r%.rnlar tic,,rt before fine pro,lp and fine
.r,.s gr,.roIlv un;trd IN r.cnn,n,.nl.
mo in.lpoendeut candidates. Wbo,
ware than 4 defeat could he exnpc,.l
Under such circumstances.
rhe State papers will afford Won the
result more definitely and BRIEFLY than
yonr cor,aSnond.n, cnuIl r,ssihly civo
'T,nnarancn. | think ,n II heir na,tv for
! fine present NAV be considered a deod
letter. The success Of the ticket in the
late comnainn was NOT very katherine, =
dnciIad ian. influence ppryadps fine CON.
n,,n;ty and tends TO some extent TO
faltnr The nulr,t and the press A Maine
LAW nra,rhar vonII in mast cosec soon
rrc,.;In his J;smissol and an Ed;tnr IF
t,r same ,tamn wouId find his snhscr;n.
ton LIST ..orow,ne small BIZ degrees and
'r,,,,,;L,1Ii l,., ; M, i.,.Ic, ar H.,
nus"h''i AMY ~ '"ci'' QUO "oAeh JUS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE
OF r X A L Il S r A r T..

Df virtue Of a Decree of the Circuit Court
ID im Cecil county in Chanccry. ;he under
S'gncd as Trustee, will offer at Public Sale at
the Court House in l.Iklon. Mar! land, On
Uednc&4ay the 7th day Of Dcccmbr,
next, the Real Estate whereof the late Dr.
Richard BrookingS died seized, consisting OF
The following parcels, viz:
/. The tract hnowna the Home Farm, con-
tanning
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03
NOTICE..

GAME to the farm of the subscriber living
" near Port Deposit. oa the 18Th day Of Sep
TENDER last, a stray BRlNDLE STEER with a
white face, about four years Old. The owner
is requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take him away.
Nov 10, 1888 3w JOHN STEEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03
.-2J ACRES,


,,,,I,.,
80 ACAL"c,
and : rood more 81 less
!>I'.in Is located within naIi mile Of the
Ni!I@-r "I N"I'" !.tal~ ~ bWdti> on tnc NoltH
last rNct; anI T. accessible by Eo!I road and
H'c";h"Hu l" baltimore anl IhI!airir MIA.
ih"r" Is " sNi''i D"'II"' house on the pre'"ls'
- 80 '""' = r' ''"S''N' - ""' '' -'','
f"' ''"'! ""' '"'''"''" nee u 'oc"'o"' ''''
P"P'''! '"''''' - '"'i'"'>N''
W. - !, t'"' ~ '"' SUM ""'' '"''e" '"'0' )"
Hc''""', "".' '""'"'"'
ll2 \ RES,
anil } roofs i@orc les. 1t u4joins No |. lying
between II AM the Village ul North East. lis
a"NHnta-cs ct location a"I soil are equal 10
thusr at No. J.
The Improvements thereon c"">t>l OF frame
Dw@it."s lIuu-c. i"il"rs' Clay has been
luuHd ou t",s farm; its supply Is hrh"vcd to be
IN Anau,;Ihc; IL quality, after having been
tauI"u-L,! tested. Is represented IL beng very
Valuable ir tnc Manufacture d hoeAihsh'
wac.
no. ;. Is Part OF! large tract ol land called
"utoiiarlson: ami contains
los ACRES,
rood an 3J pctcucs more or less. 1t is ad-
ran.a,,uu,ly located. bclug inter>, clcI by the
i'nia. !, il. and Baltimore kallroai and only
II miles distant lru,u the Ham road dcDut al
E,ihNu, Tncl,.pl,yru.rnl, consist Of a Frame
Dwelling with sry.InI SNAIL outbullumgs.
There l. an abundance Of Young and growing
wool GA the prrmIsuS.
MOI. Admins No. 3 and is ragl Of the same
tract; il contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03

ADvIcE-'OvER THE LEFT" --When
yon enter a printing office leave the
door open behind you. Read all the
manuscript you can get your hands OH
it is no difference editors have no busi-
ness with srcrets-besidrs you might
discover some plot against the govern
mrnl-cruSh 1t in the bud, and thus be-
come a public beneiactor BE sure to
ask the compositor to let you look At the
copy he is at work on--of course he
won't be so impoite as to refuse SO rea-
sonable request Examine the type
pick them up, look at them and throw
them down no matter in which box
what the deuce do printers have so many
little boxes for, if they want folks to be
SO paricular!-Don't eglect the press,
catch hold of the lever-pull it around
there! let it go-not much damage done!
Now, seat yourself IN the sanctum, and
after whistling !avorite tune, ask the
editor for the paper he is reading, or en-.
terrain him with some long winIed
barangue on some subject that Interests
you. - not him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03

Lucy STONE on MARElAGE.-Lucv
Stone has issued her programme, show
ing the legal advantages and dlsadvan-
tages Of married women, which are as
follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1853.
JOHN S. KEUEARp,

No. Sc, .Harhct ST.; WUmiagton, Del.
STOULD call the attention Of The citizens
w Of this county and vicinity 10 his very
large and extensive variety Of
Domestic and Fancy Dry Goods.
Carpets, Hahings,
oil Cloihs !! iHdow Shadcs,
Stair Rods, DruggeN. Sc.
SHE FrigrrS. BufiDps
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03

ny~lf you don't want to be troubled
with your friends in the street, jus! dres.
in your shabby clothes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-03

l. The right of protectioa O.
>. The right to be maLata'Acd o.
3. The right Of having her debts paid.
/. The custody Of her person.
.. The ri Lht of her personal property.
3. The enjoyment Of her real estate.
4. The advantages Of Der own earnings.
>. The power TO make a Will.
+. The control Of her children.
We copy the above for the benefit of
interchangeable females. You see the
loss doubles the amount of the gath
besides the last iem-whrn married the
woman "ioc,es the control of her chill
dren." Just think Of that Remain
single, and YOU can govern them as you
plcase.-Syracu&c Stnndard,
Wonx Ayp PlAy.-'I ask again.
saws Sam Slick, what is happinessl 1t
amt bein' idle, that's a fact--no idle
man or woman was ever happy since
the world began. Employment gives
10th appetite and digestion. Duty makes
pleasure douJly sweet by CONTRAST
When the harness is of. if the work
amt too hard, a crltter likes TO kick up
his heel>.-When pleasure is the BUSH
ness of life it ceases 10 be plrasure-and
when it's all labor and no play, work,
like an unStuned saddle, cuts into the
very bone. Neither labor nor illencss
has the road that leads to happiness
one has no room fol the heart, and the
other corrupts it. Hard work is the best
of the two: for that has at all events
sound sleep-thc other has restless pill
lows and onreitrshin' slumbers; one is
a misfortune, the other a curse; and
money amt happiness-that's as clear as
mud,"
t. Reputation is 50 tender a lowe-
that if once cropped or blasted it is out
Of The power Of the most benign sun OF
genial showers to restore 1t to its origi-
nal beauty. How tender, then, should
every one be not only OF speaking, but
even of encouraging the busy tongues
and malicious speeches of deiamers' for,
if defamation be murdcress of the rep
utation, as in other murders, every by.
stander ought to be looked upon as a
principal, since the law allows Of no &C.
completes in crimes Of that black ma
ture.
IF you don't want to be troubled
with your friends in the street, jus, drcs.
in your shabby clothes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

University of Pennsylvania He was Lecturer th.,..
for many years even when there was no other rno.,
college in the country, and distinguished FOR \.
eloquence and wit He wss born in Virginia, sraaAs.
Edinburgh st s tine when it was the 6rst sehao !.
Europe snd settling in Philadelphia sOsn took IA.
foremost place in his profession. He was no Aoa,,
physician but in periods OF public calamity such ss a.
yellow fever of 1870 and the cholera Of ls2 he ~,
in the front rank OF danger. besdng the florn hoo.
The City Councils OF Philadelphia thereupOn rO,,s
him service of plate of the value Of $500.
No man in the United States was more in Associate,
with wits. worthless aud noabili,es than the deceased
His bon mOts at one period were current coin tArOa
out the Mon and for their value have now beeon.
ensmeed as old oes. He extremely popular wit n,
classes He had three children two sons and d,a,s
ter. who all died before him Upon his uaAknga VIZ.
TO bis native State he received With public honOn
dinner being given him. snd every mark Of esteem
and admiration showered upon him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

THE LATE JUDoE GLESN.-Judge John Glenn OF Bad
more whose death in that city stsr short illness was On
nounced IN our last ring edition native OF Nxy
lnd His age was about hty i've. lie a man II high
standing at the Bar enjoying very large and lacrsivs
practice in the civil department OF hs profession lie
Ways eschewed the criminal Law. which has never been
particular reputs in Baltimore, any OF is phases ows
to the fact there is Police Court there 20 relieve As
criminal practice in the City Court either under the old
the rev Constitution lie man Of wealth and Of m
huence AS politician OF the Wing school He was slen
ted to the station from which death removed hin lbs
Bench OF the District Court tor Maryland by appsntnsnl
OF President Fillmore, and to the late Jsds
L ton 5. Heath lie has only been on the Bench lbOs
eighteen months
Judge Glenn belonged 70 official stock. his fsbS
having occupied the poet hllsd credtsby by h
SON His mental constitution his organs, phrsnt
logically speAkDg) such well adapted him 70 he
judicial sphere. As speaker his t0rte rather IN IN
management of the law than Of the tcshs place Of $40
cess rather before the Court than the jury And ye,
the examination Of witnesses, be always exhibited cred
tact and in the heavier class Of suits. involving lArs
proderty Issues his very frequently associate
with the Leading Of tho Baltimore Bar, such as Rev
erdy johnson, John Y l.. Mcmahon. John Nelson, JOn
H. B Ia,robe and others. Ills death has made an0ih1
important vacancy for the present Administration 10 IL
thus increasing is responsibilities 20 ths people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
IHI,IH>AL MONARCmY N EUROPE.

Napoleon is led 10 have said, in fty years
Europe viii be either Republican or Cossack" a. We
could discover the prescence of great conquerOrs
politicians the changes OF the world chiefly depend
ing such genius that OF Columbus who was purned
from Court 10 Court, that OF Fulton which Napoleon
laughed al, that OF Morse which Congress refused
aid and not upon dynas,c defeats or victories We con-
sder such epigrammatic sayings nonsenscal often
they are repeated Ii look az the history OF tue
world, We shat ind it future at whatever period mis-
understood by the great men Of the time Sesostris
who hoped to consolidate the Egyptian nation laid the
seeds OF its destruction. Alexander the Great who
dresmt OF universal empire died Of sgpera.ve debiuch
IN bis earlier years and lis Empire ncon-lneny H.
vided. Caesar prophesed grandeur for BIZ. country and
subdued Gsu he showed himself 50 lar statesman as
to introduce the chief men of that country into the
Roman Senate a. equal with Romans-a marx Of Eis-
dom wholly wanting TO the statesmen Of George III IS
regards this country bl- Cesar weakened and d.
stIoIed The Republic by such ez.eas.oa Charlea.yne
who prophesied fr France extended yi-- 50 dprt-
ID hs dom Mons b v.r tax be .eula system ,sed
as an rasc. Of national exhaustion. B. o.. revocation
Of the Edict Of Nantes oneffh OF the best industrial
portion Of the French Kingdom was driven out IN the
hope Of adding 10 national unity and monarchial frce
By the var On the American Colonies. the Tory pro
phets promised themselves wealth At the expense Of the
feeble resisrauts BY the acquisition of Colonies the
Soyeregns of France and Spain predicted for themselves
vast increase OF power and riches. AL these e1pecta
tons were signally disappointed
In all these prophecies We see equal Chsrlat.nism
with that Of Napoleon showing turbulence in power,
and uttering grandiOse aPethegms meaning nothing in
exile We hold that nosucA can be president. The
very simplicity political truth is shut out from their
vision, by virtue Of their crimes Il the simplicity Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
Y SEE THIRD PAGE. a

there WIS ejoicing in town on saturday upon re-
living news hat both houses Of the Legislature had
agreed to adjourn on Wednesday. But the rejoicing
was premature hey did, indeed, so agree but the
Senate in the afternoon session recOnsldered thenVote
and be subject is an opea question. The Senate did
yer. title he Supply bill was debated in Committee,
and ogress was reported They also voted TO attend
the % ening Of tn Crystal Palace
In Assemble tie same invitation was accepted. Ad-
iournment and impeachment ed nearly all the
session An attempt to take up the Temperance bill
failed (See Third Page for proceedings)
We give in our Local Department this morning a
formidable catalogue Of crimes and disasters among
them the death Of UDderhill C. Fosdick, one Of the
yict NE Of the New Word explosion supposed suicide
of r B. Smith, late Clerk in the Cry Inspector :
Office verdict OF guilty against FIVE Of the rioters at
DR.. Wheeers; murder Of Samuel Freeman, colored ;
suicide Of G F. Gaser; inquest on J. McNuty' who
was sbOt in Cenre.st beer cellar; and Inquest on
Mathew Wallace, shot accidentally on the 18th inst.
We publish this morning Judge StrOng's opinion in
the case of Judge Morris against the Chamberlain Of the
CITY Of New-York Judge Morris sued the Chamber
lain in bis capacity of County Treasurer for the ncrea
ed compensation voted Judges Of the Supreme Court
by the Board of Supervisors Knowing that Controller
Flsgp would probably refuse to pay, he proceeded
under County Law, and applied for a peremPtory
mandamus TO compel Mr. Fagg's cashier and suoor-
dinate to disburse. Judge Strong decides in favor
of Morris, and 81 the tame time, in his
OVID favor since be was At the time directly affected in
his pocket by the law upon which he was called to
decide We don't say that this had any weight, but it
looks badly
This battle was not fought by Morris alone the
whole brood Of punderers hanging around the City
Hall were at his back 1t not simple process by
Norris to recover so many dollars had it been he
uieht have entered civil suit against the County.
But hat method was too slow Mr.. Flag stood firm
at the door Of the Treasury keeping invaders at bay
the people we're about to drive the foul brood from
official position something must be done 20 crcumyent
Mr. Flag, CT farewell TO pckings and steangs.
Therefore instead of trial with regularly obtained
Judgment, Judge Morris proceeded by applying for
perempt.ry nardamus, brought the application before
a relative ard member Of the bench, end upon
dis one mans ipse dixit the County (Cy) Treasury
is undermined at the back door and the treasure
poby guarded by the Controller left at the mercy OF
the Board Of Supervisors. the notorious Aldermen aud
their peculiar friends.