davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-10
FEUlLLETON:
LIE PETIT VIEUX
EMILE GABoEIAU
PAR
EMILE GABoEIAU

aa.ae-
Lorsqne j'acLevais mes Guides pour
devenir officer de sante,-c'etait lie
bon temps. await vipst treis ans
il democrats rue Monsieur-le-Prince.
pressure au coin de 10 rue Racine.
; J'avais Ia. pour trente francs par
mois, service ,comprls, une chambre
meublGe qui en- vaudrait bien cent
aujourd'hhi ; 81 waste que je passais
tres aisement les manches de mon pa
letot sans ouyrir la fen6tre.
! Sortant de bon matin pour suivre
les visites de mon h6pital, rentrant
tort tard parce que le cafe Leroy
await poar moi d'irr6sisitibfes attraits
c'est d peine 81 il connaissais de vue
les locataires lie ma maison, gems
baisibles tous. renters gu petits con
h%ercants,
: II en- est IN. dependant. ave qui.
peu 4 peu. je inis par me her.
! C'atait I'm homme &c table moyen
ne, a pbysionomie instgnitiaute, tou-
iours scrupuieu-ement rase, ct qo'on
appellant, gros CONNIE lie bras, mon
sieur Meehinet.
LIE PORTER lie traitait ave- ane con-
sideration toute particuliere, ct ne
~man4Hait jamais, qnand ilpassait de
want sa lOge, de cet'rer vivement sa
easquette.
L'appartement de NJ. Mechinet GU
vrant sur mon p.atis4, juste en- face
de la porte dema chambre, nous lou.
Gtlons Il diverses~ reprises trouves Iez
4 nez. En- e occasions, nous avions
rhabitude de nous saluer.
4 I'm soir, il entire chez moi me de
mander g%uelques aliumettes il nous
arriva de sortir en- meme temps ct de
marcher cote d cote un bout de che
min en- ~oausant...
Telles furent nos premieres rela
t.Sans etre nj curienx nj defiant
on ne Pest pas al'age que ~j'avais
slers, on ahne ;tsasoir i quot Sen t,
mir lie compile DIES gems avec les9uel
on Sc lie. ,afkti
J'en wins done naturellement, MOI
pas i observer l'existence de MOI
voisin, mais i ~m'occupper de SEES fait
ct gestes.
II etait marie, ct madame Carolin.
Meclinet. blonde ct blanche, petite
rieuse ct dodne, paraissait adorer sol
mari. tvE'-
Mas In condnite dc ce mari ne,
etalt pas plus reguliere. Fr6quem
ment il decampait avant le jour e
sauvent lie soleil Gtait leve qnand j,
pentendais regagner son domicile
Farfois il disparaissait des semaine
8%ntieres...
Que la jolie petite madame Mech
net tolerat celia, VOLTA ce que je n
pouyais sconcevoir.
Intrigue. je pensai que notre per
tier. bavard d'nrdinaire CONNIE IN
pie, me donnerait q~uelqnes tclairci
senlehts. uAw A.
-sErreur la peins aVais je prcnol
&c le nom de Mechinet gail m'envo
spromener de la belle faeon. me d
SAINT. en- roulant de gros yeux, qn'i
nsetait pas daask*ses lfabitales d,
'tmoucharder" scs locataires.
Cetsarcneil refoabla 81 bien m:
curiosita Cue. bannissant toute yer
goghe,a je "%n'atiachai a epier mo-
TA.s II ssasss ss.a s ~ "a s.a
yoisin. iAia - ~ sn.
Alers. ie decouvris DIES chooses On
pr nssats ensr@es.
unes fois, ie le Wis rentrer habille
Ia derniare mode, Ia boutonniere el
Nmancheed de einq ea six decorations
w surfeA,demain q I'apereus dams Pc
ialier vetu dune blouse sosdide e
.h.tE xlEN ? - Is
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-10
RESTAURANT DES QUATRE
tf-a+ 81 @ hYcnnY

RESTAURANT DIES QUATRE
SEASONS.
MFR. JOHN BOSiO, PEOPRIEFA1RE
VI du RESTAURANT DIES QUATRE-SAIsONsl
PREVENT ses ainis de "a vile ct de la cam
payne, ainsi que lie pnblic EN- generate, gu
a transfere son restaurant du No. l55 de
la rue de Charities au No, lEl de la meme
rue, pres de St-Louis. III profile de cette oe-
casion pour remercier lie public ct sollicite
Ell meme temps Ia continuation de son bien
y"eillart patronage. II mforIne EN- outre ses
amis quill a 1es salons particulars au pre-
mier, ct DIES chambres nleublees d louera "a
semaine OF au mois. Les personnes de al
vile ct de la ca!npagne y trouveront tout IL
comfort desirable. lie restaurant sera ouvert
jusqu'A minult. -..- 6 few '75.(
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-10

Depnis que Nine. Gamard a seule Ia df.
rection de THoiel on est servi aussi bien
que dars n'importe qnei Gtablissement de
la Nouveile Orleana. Voyageurs venez ct
serez satistaits.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-10

FLOWER. AND VEGETABLE SEEDS
Fick's Catalogue-300 Illustrations, only 2
cents. f1a 3t* EH 40 20
Fick's Floral Guido, Quarterly, 25rcents a
year. ,,f 49,. 4
. Vick's F7ower aaH Vtgetnbie Garden, so
cents with eleganttlosh cavtrs 81. 90. Gf
All my publications are printed in En-
giish and German.
: Address. JAMES VtcK. Rochester. n. Y
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-10

GEO. W. SQUIRES,
..4J o:r.atf Thiboiaux.
AGENT OF
JAMES I'LL
General Commission Merchant
81 Cdy'ondeet Street. front office, up stairs,
.ffet NEW ORLEANS. Is
-S0LlCITS TIE CONSIGNMENT Or
SUGAR. MOLASSES, RICE, COTTON,
HIDES, WOOL, MOSS, ETC.
And purchase all kinds of Merchandise and
Plantation Supplies. having had over
thirty years experience in the lba,si-
es.r, ness, can guarantee satisfaction.
IA oct. 1876.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-10
VICK'S
.aHNICK'S
EE.0RAL GUIDE

a beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely illus
trated. aud containing an elegant colored
EVorer PAate with the first number. Price
only p cents for the year, The first No. for
1877 Just issued in German and English.
Fick's floucr d. Vegetable Garlea. in pa
per 80 cents: with elegant cloth cover
500.
Ticks .Cataldgms-300 Illustrations, only
cents. .az Afct .ff. t44 .
Address, JAMES WICK. Rochester. n. Y.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24
State Lecturers Work.

j. L. Stevens, writes to his own pa
per, the Spirit of Kansas, as follows
Our last letter was written after we
finished our work in Chase county ;
since then we have spent week in the
counties of Sedgwick and Sumner,
talking to the Patrons and farmers. In
Sedgwick we found some first-class
Patrons aud few Oranges that are in
very fourishing condition, one espe-
cially that deserves particular mention
Prairie Gem Grange, j. Il. York,
Master. 1t was our good fortune to
attend meeting of this Grange and
to assist in comforting the fourth de-
gree on eight new members. Brother
York is a live Master, and through his
good management the Grange meet
ings are made interesting
But we are sorry to say we found
some Oranges in this county that had
become dormant; not because the
members had become tired of the Or
der, but from sheer carelessness ON the
part of members. We hope, however,
to soon hear of renewed energy in
these dormant Oranges, for certainly
the necessity for the Order among the
farmers is as great now as at any time
in our history. In Sumner county we
found the Order in somewhat better
condition than in Sedgwick. Although
the appointments for our meetings
were not made as judiciously as they
should have been, still we met large
number Of Patrons and found many
earnest workers among them. Broth
or j. .Krell, Master of Oxford Grange,
we found like Brother York, to be
among the very best in the State.
Belle PLANE Grange we found dormant
but while we were there the members
came together, paid up their dues,
elected their officers, and once more
wheeled into line and became part of
the great army of farmers that are do
ing valiant battle for the social, intel
lectual and financial equality of the
agricultural classes of our country.
The farmers of this part of our State
viii undoubtedly very soon be fore
handed. The soil is of the best quail
ty, and one almost looks in wonder at
the broad expanse of wheat fields eve
ry spread out before us; thousands
upon thousands of acres Of splendid
looking wheat, on our right and on our
right and on our left, before us and be-
hind us, as far as the eye can reach is
wheat, now knee high, and we are hap
Ply to say to the readers of the Spirit,
the pesky little grasshopper is not do
ing ten cents worth of damage; in
deed we have not even seen one hop
per during the past week.
The farmers are about all done plant
ing corn, and the prospect as it now
stands is wonderfully cheering to the
tillers Of the soil.
j. I. STEVENS, State Lecturer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24
Corn and Pork.

There is excellent practical sense in
the following, from the Iowa State
Register:
"There have been various careful
tests as to how much pork a bushel Of
corn will make. 1t seems to be con-
ceded that with the best breed of hogs
and the greatest csre in feeding there
NAV be certainly eight and a half
pounds to the bushel. With this data
it is easy for q farmer to know what
he is doing, as well as what is best to
do. lie will see at once if corn is
twenty-five cents per bushels and hogs
five cents, he should sell hogs and not
corn. But if corn be fifty cents and
hogs five cents, it is more profitable to
sell corn. Corn at forty-fve cents and
pork at five cents are equal. And in
this way a farmer can easily decide
what to do. Or IN other words, find
out what he can obtain for his corn,
then multiply the price of corn by
eight and q half, and he can at once
see which is the most profitable. Pork
ought TO be the standard by which to
ascertain the price of corn, and not by
what they viii give at the railroad
station. We have said frequently that
most of farmers do not know whether
they are making or losing money, for
the reason that they do not make any
effort to know what their wheat, corn,
pork or beef costs. But when they
have the raw material on hand they
should carefully ascertain what it is
best to do with it. And the rule which
we here present to them win solve the
question of what to do with their corn.
But in these calculations we make no
allowance for the poor breeds of hogs
or for careless feeding or Indifferent
quarters for the comfort and improve
ment of the animals. All these must
be taken into account. Some men by.
slipshod system of feeding and bad
treatment do not get five cents per
bushel for their corn"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24
A Timely Letter from the Master Of the State
Grange.
To the Editor of the Commonwealth;


To the Editor Of the Commonwealth:
Enough has been said and written
on the grasshopper question to estab-
lish the fact that a large majority of
these insects Matched, had been and are
being destroyed from natural causes !;
but it would unsafe and unwise in my
judgment, to depend entirely upon
such agencies for their destruction.
Plans and suggestions sufficient for
our guidance have been devised and
made known. by those best informed,
as to the means necessary to enable us
to complete the work of determination
or at least to SO reduce the number,
which may escape death from climatic
and other causes, as to render them
powerless SO far as any material inter-
ference with our crop is concerned.
While have great confidence in the
reports of the general, and in some in
stances total, disappearance of the
young locusts, at the same time, think
we should not rest in the belief of Sc
curity without any effort on our part.
We should hold ourselves in readiness
to give battle III case in should be
found necessary.
have to-day, for the first time, dis
covered the hopper On my place in con-
siderable numbers on patches, hence l
think it important that we, of this To-
cality, watch his movements and de-
velopments closely and be ready to
strike when q favorable opportunity
offers.
have spent about three weeks trav
cling in the northern part of the State,
returning home last Saturday. found
the hoppers Matching along the north
ern line about three weeks ago, and
heard the same reports as to their dis
appearance, common from other Sec
tions, and have no doubt about the
correctness of the statement; but they
did not all disappear. And the farm
ers were waging-what seemed to me
"a very successful war upon them
burning being the means generally re-
sorted to, and with fine success. The
people did not organize under any law
so far as learned, but unity of action
seemed to be secured by general con-
sent. the farmers rendering each other
assistance and joining in their "gener-
al burns As rule, when any thing
like general concert of action had been
secured, the people claimed to be
''masters of the situation," and were
blowing and planting (when not fight
ing the grasshopper) with entire conf
dence in their ability to destroy the
pestiferous insect and secure crop.
am satisfied from what have seen
and heard, that determined and united
action on the part of our people, in
their different neighborhood-in case
township organizations are not to be
thought best-cannot fail to be pro-
ductive of satisfactory and profitable
results. VIM. SIMS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24

AT meeting Of the Grange at Oak
Point, in Smyth county, Virginia, on
the oath day of March, 1877, resolu-
ton was adopted appointing COM
mittee to prepare resolutions instruct
ing the delegate, Mr.. G. j. Shannon,
and the Senator, General James Gree
yer, to use their best efforts to fix the
pay of the members Of the General
Assembly at four hundred dollars per
annum when in session, and request
the farmers, Changers and tax payers
in the State to cooperate with them
in trying to effect this change.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24
Meetings Of Master Of Kansas State Grange

Master Sims, who is now doing some
excellent work for the Order in Kan.
sas in resuscitating it and placing il
upon business basis, will visit vari.
Gus parts of the State during the sum.
mer. May 18th and 10th, Master Sims
will be in Dickinson county; 21st and
22d, in Saline county; oath and 25th, in
Ottawa county; Goth and 2Sth, in
Mitchell county; Goth and 30th, in
Cloud county, and 31st and June 1st,
Clay county; the meetings to be fixed
by the county deputies, We hope the
Patrons of the counties will attend
Master SIMS meetings and cordially
assist him in building up the Order in
the State.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24
Raising Lambs by Hand.

Seeing an inquiry for information
about raising lambs by hand, | will
give my experience. | have raised q
great many, sometimes three in one
season. Ny husband always gives
them in my care, if their mothers do
not own them. II the weather is cold
take an old blanket or piece Of carpet
and wrap the lamb in it as soon as dis
covered, and place it near the fire to
get warm. / then put about half tea
cupful of milk into a basin, with very
little New Orleans molasses, if the COW
is not new mich COW. II she is, / do
not use molasses,..as it is more apt to
sour on the lambs stomach. | never
put in a drop of water, as lamb
wants nourishment. More lambs are
starved than over fed. Next | place
my finger in its mouth and with a
spoon dip in some milk. A young
lamb is a hungry little thing and will
suck anything greedily. After little
put its nose into the milk, aud teach
it to drink like calf; or feed it in
bottle, say three or four spoonfuls at
first, and in half an hour | feed again:
increasing the quantity. They should
be fed as often as once in two hours.
Half teacupful will not hurt lamb.
After they are twenty-four hours old
the quantity should be increased.
Should one become costive, put tea
spoonful of melted lard into the milk.
Again 1 say, do not starye them. l
have raised more than twenty, and
neveriost one from over feeding. They
should not have SKINNED milk nor
cream, but as near like new milk as
may be.-Mrs. L. g., IA Country Gen
tleman.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24
WICHITA, KANSAS.

The above firm will furnish all kinds of Marb
Work, Grave Stones, slabs, Monuments, Etc, aa
cut stone to order Dor buildings. lit
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24

1t is expected that John I. Jones,
Master of the National Grange, will
visit Kansas this summer to look after
the interests of the Order and to do
some lecturing.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24

STONE AND LIME-TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERs.-Having completed the purchase
of what is now the larger portion of the cele-
brated Florence Quarries, 1 am able to sell
at lower rates than heretofore.
The lime will be burned from carefully Sc
lected rock, and sold at the lime house. Orders
for stone will be filed at from four to five
dollars per ear according to size and thick
ness of stone, parties paying their own freight.
Orders sent to W. III. Sanner, Florence, or
to the office near the depot, on Douglas Ave
nue., will be promptly filed.
j. EXTON,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK /!
AND SEE WHAT THE



known in the mar
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24

'Kansas State Grange''-i}usiness officers,
NJ. l.. Hudson, Master, Napoleon,
z. B. Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OFFICERS.
JSo I JoSEs, Master, Helena, Arkansas.
o. IL. KELLY. Sec'y, Louisville, Ky.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24

a.
T.. A. Dorsey, Secretary, 5afnesburg.
Meets II; Tuesday in each month, IL, "A. m.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-05-24
sEDGwIcK COUNTY DIRECTORY

DISTRICT GRANGE-sa Dist,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-14
AUCrION SALES.--FUTURE pays.
Ivy Robert B. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
= No. 1912 Main street s.-as (

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT
CLARGE, d DESIRABLE, WELL-C CO INSTRUCT
ED. AND MOST PLEAsANTLY-LOCATE
THkEE-sTORY BRICK DWELLING On, THE
GRACE STREETS, NOW 0CCUPIED BY y; n:
LEE, ESQ, AS HIS RESIDENCE, CONTAINING
ABOUT TEN ROOMS, BRICK KITCHEN, AND
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, AT AUG
TION.-In pursuance or Il decree or The Chancery
Court of the city OF Richmond, pronounced on the
2sth DAY of April, 1877, in the suit 0f n. d. Lee
rs A. VI. Kelley ct dLs trustees therein pending.
we, the undersigned, commissioners appointed
thereby. win sell upon the premises at public auc-
tion, on THURSDAY the 23d day Of August. 1877,
at G O'Clock +. NJ, that desirable TIREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING No. west Grace street,
situated on the northwest corner Of Grace and Foul
shee streets, and containing ten rooms. with all the
modern improvements The lot fronts SO feet on
Grace and runs back $50 feet to al alley 20 feet
wide. .,..
This valuable residence, situated as 1t Is In most
excellent neghborhood makes 1t especially atsrac-
tive for home or an investment Special attention
called to this sale, Is the only rstcass resi-
drnce for sale in that locality OH Grace street.
TERMS: Cash rs to cost and expenses OF SALE ana
to $6.733, with interest, cost &C., thereon ana BAL
aucc upon terms to be given At honr Of sale;
4. NJ. KELLEY,
r. G.. SCOTT,
....-'- +. +. TURNER
au11 Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-14

Mr.. Charles T. Browne-otherwise Artc-
mus IYard-oncc wrote bright letter to a
little eigbt-penr-oid friend OF his in Elmira,
and the Gazette of that town now prints the
letter for the first time. he tells his "dear
Amelia " how much he misses her. "Why
didn't put you in q bottle and bring you
down with me-" he says. "But I am
always forgetting something. The other
day went of and forgot my Aunt Sarah,
and she's good deal bigger than you are.
Mr.. Ramsey is also a very forgetfu man. He
frequently goes off and forsets his washer
woman.
like you very much. I should like you
just as well as il you were twelve years
older. am very singular about some
things. You spoke to me about a boy who
is my rival. I should feel very sorry to
kill that boy, but he may drive me to it.
am in hopes he will take himself into pre-
mature tomb-that he may choke himself
with large slice Of pudding-but il he
does neither, / shall feel forced to load MN
with chains and read all my lectures TO ham.
That will finish him. His boots may re-
main, but the rest will have persisted mise
rabiy long ere / have got through"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-14

A copy OF Shakespeare had Deen lncned d
ND on the street by one OF the oncefs: auu
left Mt the station for its owner: hte,
sweeping out, arranging the cnalrs: anu
Giving each prisoner drink OF water, bilan
sat down and opened the volume. lie reau
a few lines here and there Tor ABOUT I'VE
minutes. and then closed the DOCK ana NUT
tered: boar, =,
two IN tbis book. There isn't single adj
wentnrc with the Indians, nothing about
man being carried over Niagara Falls, no
Ghost stories, and nothing about the last
War. I'd give just four cents pound Tor
He out it away with disappointed look,
and when the boys came in and one OF them
started to look through It, the old man call
cd out
"Lct that right alone! It's all about q
TELLER named Romeo somebody or other, and
there isn't picture in it,
"Lemme see il can't find picture OF
bear chasing boy" pleaded the youth.
know you can't. It's all full OF big
words and poetry. l looked it all through,
hoping to find the picture OF steamboat
blowing up, but there's nothing there 'cept
trash"
"Lots OF big folks buy such books" pro-
tested the boy.
"Wer, let 'em buy 'em. When I sit
down to read a book l like to find out about
snakes, and Sitting Bull, and prize-fshts,
and tigers eating up folks, and husbands
numbering their wives, and how Jay Gould
cot licked, and how James Gordon Bennett
is coming home. Go an and sit down and
behave YOUR character. "-Free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-14
BY Grubhs 4 " illiams.
Real Estate AGENTS and AuctiOnecrs,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

VALUABLE LITTLE TRUCKING
AND GRASS-FARM OF So 7-I2 ACRES IN
HENRIC0 COUNTY, FOUR MILES OF RICH
MOND, NEAR RICHMOND, FREDERICKS.
BURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, FOR SALE
At AUCTION.-By direction Of the owner we
will sell the above-Iescrbed FARM at public auc-
ton. OH the premises. on TUESDAY, l4th August,
1877, at O'Clock r. NJ. It Is situated immediately
at Bethlehem church, on public county road, be-
tween The Dcep-Run turnpike and Fredericksburg
railroad, and within ten minutes walk of the rail-
road. contains IS 7-l2 ACRES OF GOOD LAND
about % acres OF which cleared and in crli1va,
ton, and the rest in woods 4 part of the uncearcd
land was once In grass, and could be again put In
cultivation ut little cost The improvements con-
slst of Il COTTAGE-DWELLING of three rooms,
Kitchen courthouse, barn. stable, &C. There Is
bold spring Of excellent water in few yards OF inc
house and Ice In abundance within half mile of the
place all the season at ten cents per bushcl.
For Embarrassing, dairy business. or the comforts
Of suburban resort this place presents rs many I'd
yantages rs any around the city.
TERMS: The owner has determined to sell be-
cause his business will not permit him 10 give 1t his
attention. and is willing to give very liberal terms,
which will be announced at the sale, and possession
may be had ut once II desired.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
ou13 AuctiOneerI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-14

In the North Carolina Supreme Court re-
Gently Colonel Edwards, Of Granville, who
is distinguished for his courtesy, in the
course OF his argument made quotations
from an opinion delivered by the CHIEF
Justice, saying, 1.-The learned Judge in that
case sald,' &c. Tbereupon the Chief Justice,
who puts little value on compliments, re-
uuested him to "drop the learned judge"
" What shall I call him, may it please your
him the sJudge,'H said the Chief Justice.
It was but moment before another quota
ton was needed; thereupon Colonel Ed
wards, with his poitest bow and blandest
smile, said, "The Judge in that case heidi
&c. "I shall not, may it please your HoE-
ors, a second time commit the error OF call
ing him the learned Judge"