davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17

How to keep the rising generation OF
boys under wholesome discipline, is a
question which is just now taxing the wits
parents and teachers The boy of the
period certainly has license and liberty
OF action which his father never had. He
runs in the streets, chooses his own associ-
ates, worries his sisters, plays truants, har-
asses his teachers, and INDUCES in manly
dissipations and vices on the sly, and
yet his back and the calves of his legs
are innocent of the birch. He has an &C
cumulated store of back rations which he
has never drawn and often deserves. His
father controls him but little, his mother
INDUCES him, and the teacher reaps the
benefit of his bad temper, i'll manners and
spoilt tantrums. So young hopeful pro-
crosses. Some day he behaves outrageous
ly, then comes the question, who is to pun
ish him 2 If the teacher does, never so
mildly, and although the boy deserves
more than he gets, the young hypocrite runs
home whining and whimpering about hay
ing been "beaten," and blubbers to his
mother about his "undeserved" punish
ment. Then comes u scene between the
parent and teacher, and all about this lit
tie reprobate, who has probably not gotten
half he deserves The question is, what's
to be done9 Why, this when boy does
anything mean, false or dirty, let him be
thrashed soundly in presence of the whole
school, or dismissed. We shall have all
the better generation of men in forty years
if the rod instead of being put away to rust
is taken down and used wisely and eff
GENTLY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17
Tea in Bricks.

The tea imported via Kiachta is carried
overland in the shape of bricks, which vary
in size according to their quality, from IL
inches, 81 inches broad, and II inches in
thickness, to 81 inches long, St broad, and
1 of an inch thick. The Consul assumes
that the many stories existing Of the filthy
manner in which these bricks are prepared
such as that the leaves are dipped into
sleeps blood, &C., are without foundation:
and tells us that they are formed of the old
leaves, which, having more. viscous matter
in them than the young ones are better
suited for the purpose, and that in their
natural state they are mostened by the APP
plication of steam, and compressed in
wooden moulds into the shape of bricks
The bricks are then piled up in such way
as to allow free current of air to circulate
in and around them. "In this manner they
are dried in place protected from the rays
of the SUM-" The bricks when quite dry
are wrapped up separately in paper and
packed in lots of thirty-six bricks in mat
ted packages or baskets. The test by
which Mongol tries the soundness of tea
is curious He places the brick on his
head, and pulls the extremities down with
both hands; if the brick neither breaks
nor gives it is sound; if it breaks or bends,
it is comparatively worthless. SO univcr-
sal is the use Of this tea in Mongolia that
it has become the currancy of the land, and
1t IS as necessary to travellers passing
through the country as are coin or notes
among ourselves.-N. y Observer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17
The Bakers Parrot.

Snake stories having become worn out,
the editors are now exercising their ingc-
nuity on parrot stories"-the latest escape
valves for their irrepressible imagination.
The following is specimen purporting to
be narrated bya Virginia negro: "You
see" said he, "dis parrot belonged to a
baker i'll Richmond. Now each baker is
allowed to make certain number floaves
every day, and no more, Cause if they do
they will be serving out stale bread to de
customers. Well, dis baker had baked
more than his share one day, and hid de
surplusum under the counter. De parrot
was hanging in his cage, an seed it ALL
Bimeby in come de inspector, and finds the
bread all right, and is goin' out again salts
fled, when the parret cocks his eye at him,
and sings out, "Dare's more bread under
de COUNTER so de inspector grabs it, cor
din to law, and carries it off. Well, den
the baker goes to the parrot very mad,
and takes him by the head, and fotches him
twitch or two and filings him in the gut
ter for dead, 'longsidc oh pig just dead
of the measles. Bimeby the parrot begins
to crawl about, his feathers sticking out,
and his head looped on one side, and den
stops and looks at de pig very pitiful, and
sed he, Did you shy anything about the
bread 2"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17

AS | cannot refer to all to whom | would
like to refer, at present, but will hereafter,
by your permission, l will name but two
or three Others, still living hope, and then
close this hasty and desultory sketch. l
occasionally see in the Northwestern papers
the name of Samuel Kirkwood, formerly
Governor of Iowa, and more recently U. S.
Senator from the same State He is native
of Hartford, and his father lived upon the
road leading from Dublin to Slate Ridge,
where Sam was born. He was the young
est son Of Jabez Kirkwood, as pure and
upright a man as ever claimed Camcronian
descent. The Governor and Senator son is
a leading Radical, and as am an unrecon-
structed Virginia rebel, cannot but regret
his status and his taste, as he might mine,
if ever occasion him thought
Another, whose name, it appears to me,
was on the wrong side, at least during the
late unpleasantness" all names
should have been in the right place-is A.
W. Bradford, Ex-Governor of the blessed
old State of Maryland. He, as you know,
is native of Bel Arrive were boys to-
gether-but as his eyes were so arranged
as to see twice to my once, he may be right
and | wrong, politically, though cannot
exactly sec it in that light. However, he
was promising boy and | am glad to
have seen his early promise eliminate in
his present honors.
And ny old friend John Robinson-I
hope he is still alive, and that he may CON
tlnue to live as long as life is not burden.
He was famous for beating everybody play
ing ball against the end ofthe Court House
and for throwing long bullets; and he had
dog quite as famous for growing fat
once year, upon old Ben. Hills crab
Shells and for subsisting the balance of the
time upon my rations, which l usually kept
IN an open basket at my place of business.
One more, and the last for the present
A. l.. Jarrett. 1t is probable that in the
wear and tear of years, and the turmoils
and vicissitudes to which we are all sub
iect, he may have forgotten the mischievous
boy who played with him in Havre de
Grace, long before he came to Bel Air; but
he and his excellent lady are among my
earliest and most cherished friends. But
| will drop the subject for the present
If these disconnected and spontaneous
thoughts should meet your appreciation,
well-if not, then throw them under the
table. Their publication will indicate to
me that | may write again of the men and
things Of the olden time-their suppression
that my untaught and undisciplined pen
may remain silent.
Respectfully, CB.C.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17
Manners Of General Jackson,

The manners of General Jackson were
remarkable for their elegance; though most
dignifed they were so kind as to put every
visitor perfectly at his ease. The courti-
ness vi Old Hickory is a strong proof OF
his having been one of natures noblemen
Tor he lived all his youngest days amid the
toughest scenes in America. The follt W.
ing story was told us, few months since,
by venerable gentleman, whose word is a
guarantee for its truth. We publish it, fol-
nothing concerning the characteristics of so
great a man as General Jackson should be
allowed to perish
One of the leaders of fashion forty years
ago, in this country, was the beautiful and
accomplished Mrs. c., of Maryland.
This lady spent some time in Europe while
jackson was President, and from her con-
nection with one of the most renowned
families of the British peerage, she saw
more of the aristocratic world than falls to
the lot of most American ladies. Just be-
fore Der return home she appeared at the
English court, and, as she took her leave,
George ~. sent message by her to Gener-
al jackson, which he charged her to deliver
in person. Accordingly, soon after her ar
rival she went to Washington to deliver
the message Of the king She had never
seen General jackson, but she had heard
so much from his political adversares that
she was not much prepossessed in his favor.
Nevertheless, as she had determined to risk
visit she sent for James Buchanan to in
troduce her.
SO James went with her to the Presi-
Dental mansion, and having escorted her
into the reception room, he went up stairs
to sec the General, whom he found in an
old dressing gown, with his pipe in his
mouth, and with his grey beard several
days old
lie informed him Of the elegant lady who
had called to see him, and of the purpose
of her doing so, and added: "But, General
you are not now in II trim to see ladies :;
you must fix up"
"Buchanan," replied Old Hickory, 81
once knew man who succeeded very well
in the world by attending to his own bust
ness
Upon this hint James said no more, but
went down into the reception room to
await the arrival of the general, and intro
duce him to Mrs c..
In quite short time the President came
down well dressed and neatly shaver. Mr..
Buchanan introduced him to Mrs. c.,
and retired.
Left alone with old Andrew, she with
some trepidation delivered her message to
the man whom she had been taught to con-
slider sort of wild cat; but she was so
much treasured by his captivating manners
that she soon lost all her dread of him, and
entered into conversation which lasted
nearly an hour; after which she arose to
leave, and the President escorted her to the
door, where she found Buchanan waiting
to hand her to the carriage.
To find out what impression the General
had made upon her, he asked her what she
thought of him. She replied she was most
delighted with him, and completed her
eulogy thus Il have travelled extensively,
and have been at most of the courts Of Eu-
rope, but at none of them l have ever seen
a man, who in elegance of manners, could
compare with General Jackson. "--NoJolk
Va.) Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17
% d &tiGal.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.

DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Mother dear mother, hungry am L.;
Pray give me food, or else will die
Patience, my child, and thou shalt eat
Early tomorrow we'll SOW the Wheat"
Tomorrow came. and the wheat was sOwn;
But the child still moaned with piteous tone:
Mother, dear mother, hungry am I;
Pray give me food, or else l will die
Patience, my child, thy longing restrain;
Tomorrow morning we'll gather the grain
And when the sheaves all gathered lay,
Family the child was hsard to say:
"Moher. dear mother, hungry am 1;
Pray give me food, or else l will de-
Patience, my child, and dry thy tears;
TO morrow We'll thash the wheat spears,i'
And When the thrashing had all been done,
The mourniul infant anew begun:
"Mothcr, dear mother. hungry am /;
Pray give me food, else l shall die"
'soOn, my child, approaches the hour;
Tomorrow the miller will grind the. flour
And after the grain had all been ground,
The child continued its wailng sound
eMothcr, dear mother, hungry am l.
Pray give mo food, or else will die"
The bread is kneadcd, my darling one:
Tomorrow the baking will be begun"
The bread was baked at dawn of day.
But furnished and dead the infant lay.
From he Geyma,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17
In the Cirurit
| Court for Har-
( ford county,
in Equity.
ROAD EXAMINERS NOTICE

'nNIIE undersigned Examiners, appointed
l. by the County Commissioners for Har-
ford county, will meet on the ground,
On WEDNESDAY, January 18Th, 1870,
to determine whether the public conven-
fence requires a road to be opened, begin
ing at the public road from Nelson's Mill to
Deer Greek, on the land of Mrs. Z. Rut-
ledge, and near the old public road run
ming to Mai. A. Rutledge's, and running
thence through the lands of Mrs. A. Rut-
ledge, Messrs. Thos. Amos and Bro, VIM.
M. Glenn, John Shinberger, Archibald
Fletcher, John Glenn and Bro, Susan
Glenn, VIM Glenn of Robt., and Abraham
Rutledge, to intersect the public road at
said A. Rutledge's
JNO. WALTER STREETT,
ASBURY SLADE,
VIM. II. CLARK,
dec1O Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17

~ Joe Jefferson, the celebrated come
dian, was once a resident of Galena, Hi
nois. His father resided there for severa
years. In the year 1887 Joe, then ten years
old, was pupil of Mrs. Farrar, sister Of
Captain Gear. Mrs. Farrar tells us that
the boy was an irrepressible wit. At this
early period of his life his parents INDUCED
the hope that the boy would some day
equal his grandfather, who was renown.
ed dramatist.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17

s1g" An inveterate tobacco chewcr was
in the habit of declaring about once month
that he would "never chew another piece"
but broke his pledge as often as he made it.
On one occasion, shortly after he had "bro-
ken off for good" he was seen taking an
other chew. why" said his friend, 'you
told me you had given up that habit but
see you are tit again" ayes" he replied,
81 have gone to chewing and left off ly-
ing"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17

s-aS" "Why don't you trade with me
said a close listed tradesmen to friend the
other day. The reply was characteristic :
"You have never asked me, sir. l have
looked all through the papers for an invi-
tation in the shape of an advertisement,
and found none. never go where ! am
not invited"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17

i5g" A little by having broken his rock
ing horse the day it was bought, his man.
ma began to scold, when he silenced her
by enquiring: "What is the good of q
horse till it's broker"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17

81 1t is curious fact that although the
rain keeps thousands away from church on
Sunday, it does not deter single man
from attending to business on week days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17
Special Notice.

shall issue, about the LIST of November Descriptive
Catalogue OF Real Estate, consisting Of Farms Mills
Stores Hotels, Houses, Lots, &c.
All persons having such property for sale and wishing
1t thoroughly advertised, will please send descrp-
ton of the property, together with price and terms
payment, also the address of the owner Remember
there will be charges unless Il sale is effected.
My catalogue contains upwards OF TWO HUNDRED
VIRGINIA FARMS also, description of the lands and
products Of the State of Virginia. Persons desiring
this catalogue will peae send their address and receive
1t by return mail, Address,
j. NJ MAYNADIER,
octl5 Edgewood, Hartford Co., MI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17

sY- An .Englishman paying an Irish
shoe-black with rudeness, the dirty urchin
said; my honey, all the polish you have
is upon your boots, and l gave you that
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17

Blessed are they that do not advertise,
for they are not bothered with customers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17
Xe11's Phosphate,

The best and most popular Fertilizer in use!
1t permanently improves the SOIL ard sas quick and
active Peruvian Guano. The following certificate,
from weknown farmer of Hartford county, will attest
the value OF this fertilizer:
HICKORY Hartford Co.. Md, sth LIST, 1869.
p ZELL 4 SoNs-Respected Friends: Seeing an adver-
tisement where NJ. Maynadier offered 1000 lbs. Hcwes
Phosphate to be applied by the side of any other Phos
phate charge to be made unless it rpassed Bovine
4 Richardson accepted the challenge giving me Zels
Phosphate upon the same terms. L applied them in
equal quantities upon potatoes. Zels far surpasses
ewes at this time, the vines being fully twcehe size
will be able to report more fully when the crop is har
vested. also used Zels by the side of Hen and Stable
Manure, with the same results l would be glad to
have those interested come and the experiments
for themselves consider Zels excellent fertilizer
Yours Respectfully, DARLINGTON HOPES
The following gentlemen have also used Zclls Phos
patc, and speak in the highest terms of its merits. For
their certificates in regard to its effects, Circulars
Alexander Norris, Charles Grail,
John George, Ohio W. Magness,
Lee Magness, Il. j. Rogers,
NJ Il. Pue, jesse IIoskins,
John Favour, Francis Way,
Samuel Galloway.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17
THE EGIS AND INTELLIGENCE
is PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDA Y MORNING,
F. w B a K z r
One Dollar and Fifty Cents Fer Annum, in Advance
OTHERWISE
TWO DOLLARS WILL RE CHARGED

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. One square,
Two insertions, 81 co. Each subsequent inser-
tion 25 cents. Longer advertisements in the
same proportion. A space cqnol to eight lines
makes a square.
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17
Piedmont and Arlington
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF VIRGIN IA.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-17

DIRECTORS:
VIM. B. Isaacs, II. II. Maury, John Enders W. c. Car
rngton Daniel J. Hartsook, j. j. Hopkins Jno T. Ed
wards VIM. H. Palmer, Win. G. Taylor, A. Y Stokes, C.
Henry Perrow, John G. Williams, Geo s. Palmer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10

LODGES
To'EH Ht aFlii- 40. LS-mrcfs 81 Friday n.
each uloHta-li1il cor. Madison ana second.
Al Mlt'elrr, w.. 81: Ben X. puIlen. So.
M. since list oudav in ev-
cry nuni!t g. Odd-FeIl8ws' Hall corner
lcuri ana 1aln- 5Ohn Gent. W. N: John
I.afHlSiI. Secretary.
EILAcCoTT- No-1r-mccts Isl FRIDAY Of eecl.
mpntl-HWI corner Madison and Sec,1,j
y. W Mitchell. wa; IS StuTm 80 ~
OE-JEu, No. @'-lnrcis 81 Ilblav ~ mol
mo.th-0tt-FcloNs' Uatl. Z. I'll Sianisy
". g.; T. W. Shelton, Sec.
kfLwINNfSc. No Hii-mc'tS 4th Fri1av or
each moath-at South Aipfaphfs nam 49,
nor pf Madison and Second. Iobu Ait,slie
". 81; D. *. Puiien. Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PENN CHATTER, No. &-mCets q Monday ~
each tnonth-OGd-Fcllows HALL. -. 4. m
der, NJ. r. III. p =. C. Locke, See.
ANDS. n
EUREKA CorNCIL. NO -mecfs3 81 Monday n,
each montr-Otd-Fcllows' uall John Z.ut
I'll. III; Nj. NIggiu, Ilec.
~TEMpLARS.
CTEFNE t-O1MASDERY, Mo- -mccts 9Th Nom
WiulNn. Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10

THE sale Of FIny Small Farms, out Of
"The Oaks Plantation, on Monday next,
we hope viii be favored with a pleasant
dav, a we think it viii 5e the best enter
taiument to which a people, for a long
iiulc, have been invited. A little farm
within q short distance Of a city like
Memphis, where q plot OF choice strawbcr-
rics, 4 ScuppernnHg grape arbor, an acre
in onions, and another in potatoes, will
annually return a large profit on every
ucre has cultivated, must offer induce
mcnts 10 become the owner " such a
property, Of which very many will wish
10 avail themselves, and therefore we hope
q pleasant day viii favor the opportunity
Of attending the sale. This Is the way 10
buldlip u cities, Our Agricultural Fairs,
and our private fortunes. by becoming
producers, and by improving and beauti-
fyiug orr country wihNmalI and woil-
filltd farms. This saio holds out such un-
usually c0o3t ormst hatall who can should
secure 40 least one Of dbo Farms, and,
while thero is no restriction in the guam
thy which a purchaser may buy, we rath-
or hope 10 SEQ an independent proprietor
upon every five acres. See the Especial
notice. Of the auctioneers in to-day's
paper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
criminal CourL. ..Indns Hudson

The following eases were disposed OF
yesterday:
In the ease OF the State vs.. Mcmahon
and Downs, indictment for larceny, the
jury returned a verdict Of notguilty.
In the case of the State vs.. A. Whit
aker, larceny, n verdict of guilty was
rendered by the jury, and the period of
Imprisonment liked at one year in the
penitentiary.
In the case of the State vs.. Martha Dor
sey, perjury, the jury returned a verdict
of guilty, and fixed the penalty at two
years imprisonment IN the penitentiary.
Attorney General Horrigan and Mr..
Albums represented The State, and Gea.
Wallace the defence.
In the case of the State VS.. Chas. VIII
hams. housebreaking, the jury returned
a verdict of not guilty.
The jury have the case of Henry Tur-
ner, larceny, under consideration. and
viii probably return a verdict this morn
ing.
To-day the cases heretofore published
in the APPEAL for trial during the week
will be called.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
A.. AND A.. SCOTTISH RlTE.

HEBNEs AND MrTHRAs Lodges meet inc
Junction 4th Wednesday in every moe
,. Mellersh. Secretary.
IAsPHIA 'oJHtiLoF PRfNcEs OF JERUSALEM,
18Th, No l-beu X, Puilsn, a1d, Tarsh.-.. A,
J.. Frankland, sd Recorder.
CALVARY APT OF RoSE C-aTx 18Th No
J. Charles ~. Adams, 34i, ! W.: il. n
T~omllnson, S1d. Sec.
PHILLEPrF lUlLEssEIsEoUNCILoF XII. 9nb
No. l. Henry a.. Woodward. a2l. Cornh.
William y. Cirode. sd. Rec. =
CoNslsroRY or WEST TENNESSEE. 32D. .Johu
Ainslie. SD, Comm. IN Chief; Dodge d
Trader 2a1 keU.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
Registration Notice.

THE following appointments for Registra-
! ton are hereby announced:
First Ward-N. Miller, % Main street.
Second Ward-Wm. Chase, jr., 60 Poplar st.
Third Ward-T. 4. Adams, 1856 Second street.
Fourth Ward-G. w. Lincoln, 81 Madison ST.
Firm Ward-R. J. Boughner, Room 25 Court
House.
Sixth Ward-Wm. A.MelsoIn, Waldran Block.
seventh Ward-O. G.. Jones. corner fernando
street and south Market House.
Eighth Tail, Blud City Mills, Pop
Z lar street.
Ninth Ward-J. d. Danbury, Chelsea House,
Second street.
Tenth Ward-B. F. Boon, ST. corner fernando
and South streets.
The above offices VIII be open from D O'clock
ain. to o'clock pm.
Commissioner OF Registration far Shelby
County. not
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
1. 0. 0. :. DIRECTORY.

GsYnso FScAMFmENT, Nos. l. G. o. F.-meei.
on TIE lSt aud I'd Thur-day Nights OF eacll
muufh. atTho o'clock. A. f4Dayis. Cp.; DC
Trnder. u. =. Thomas Bacon, Scribe.
NENpuus LoHcE. No 6-neets every Tuesday
night. a. ~ O'Clock. J. W.WRynreburg. y.
O. d. 81 Campaell. v. q. Thos. MOfet, Sec'y
CHICKhsAW LnDGE. No. @meefs every Mon
dsy pigLt at ~ O'clock. I.E.R Russell, n. q;
Alexander Hum, Y o.; Z. Waller, Record
Ing Secretary.
uTm LonGE, 40 !. DECREE Oh BEBEKAH-
incest on fae LIST Friday nlgiitiH each month.
al Z o'clock. =. o.. II. r. Pagh, n. G.; Mr..
". L. HcLenezl, sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
-inw cnuri...Indns ga

LIN OJa5k"-JuuAS Lee.
The following judgments were taken
yesterday:
McClung vs.. Hail; Judgment for plain
tiff, sI59 10.
Divine vs.. Ryan; judgment for plaintiff,
$50 90.
Baker VS. Walt; judgment for plaintiff,
S2O6 CO.
Evans vs.. Barrett; judgment for defen-
dant, Si7 OF.
Fithway vs.. Mitchell, ct al. Judgment
for plaintiff, Sis 81.
Lea vs.. CogsweIl; Judgment for plain
tin, S9l6 Is.
Taylor, ct al, vs.. Broekfogel; Judgment
for plaintiff.
Whitmore vs.. Stillman; Judgment for
plaintiff.
Cicalla vs.. Madegan & Co; judgment
for plaia:if, S342 20.
CicalIa vs.. M~adegan& Co. judgment Tor
plaintiff, S22a y.
The ease Of Kelly VS.. Leclere is still on
trial.
The cases set for trial to-day are from
No. 2,5al tc No. 2,579, as published in the
calendar for the week.