davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09

The Pr t-staut Epi.c"pal Church Of
the Unissd States consists Of - diocese.
and II missiona The latter are priuci
patty In che Territories and N Europe.
Africa, China and Japan. The strength
Of the whole Church. according to
Whitaker Alnasae for 1850. consists
Of 81 Hishops. 3;oe priests and deaeons,
sad S24. eo5 eommunieants. to which
may b addsd $4,000 Sunday School
teachers and 2sa, oes Sunday Schoel pa
pils. The parishes number 1891. IN
1879 as 76 psrsoos were baptized and
"a. ooS confirmed in the church. The
contributions amounted to g, SEQ. $50.
A. compared with the year previous
there was . gratifying incrssss in the
number OF clergy and comnunicants.
in the number Of bspeisus and con :
6rmatloes. and in the amount Of coo-
tributious. II the mission Of Oregon
and Washiagton are q parishes. q
elsrgys,sa. ee5 comounsoa1ts. l2S Sun.
day 0oAcol tsschers and liza pupils.
The States Of New York and Psansyl-
vania ere eaeA divided into three do
'ssses. and IL thoss Stats l. 20 b fosod
H. chief streaglA Of ~ Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09

NEW YoRK. March g. Memorial GER
vices conservative Of the life end
public services Of the late Adolf Gre
mleux. Of the French Sesa1p. and also
President Of the Alliance Israelite Uni
vessal were had last evening in the
Temple of Kuanuel, in which many
congregations participated. A dslegs.
ton Of the Garde Lafayette. in uniform
was present Addresses eul~eisinR thu
late Senator were delivered By Rev
Henry Jaenbs. Adolph Sanger and Rev
d.. @. 0etherl. After prayer by Rev
Dr.. Kohlsr. the audience va, dis
0iased.
FAIL RIVER. March e-Ths Unior
Nile will b started tnmorrov. and
undoubtedly al the striking spinner,
will resume work. - they feel sat,s6sd
that the manufacturers arc disposed q
deal fairly With them. Il il reported
that the dsures shew that the increas,
given them 10 more than the is ne,
cent. promised. Sscrssary Ho sard ha,
advised them Ia return 70 work.
NxwxARxEr. On ~ March S-GSo
" Kttridx~ 10 dad. He vac . meme
Der Of the SSi ard S6th Congresses.
LouisviLIR. March 8 w II HAYES
Wha VS. .ppointei JUDGE cf Fed ri
Court in k-.sncks early i. y pt-mtser
1879 g. ruocs- d The late judge u. Bi ID
B .ilArd. a. d suddenly Of heart .ii>-~..
In this cry this .ft.rnoon. ard 81
y-~rs
PsovsDRScE. (R. IL March S-Tim
Morris. = m-mss~ro f the tir>s Ehispi ],
Aiostr.i trsss.D "n 'h- ts,srd 81 yr.r,
ago : d l., tu,ines, ever snc, di, a ~
S~sasd
IT PAU. Nina March IA Or.
b. II ons - 3 s'ri ck tass IN. xa,ns :,
ts- r.of of thu wh.le-ase dry Q, OF,
housc 81 Aayvhsuk. fiach, Cutters, as
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09

xxcrrnrrsr 70 RS rsrrzlsssscx..


WASHINGTON TkRRIT0RY.
PoRr BLAKBLY, March 7.-SaiIsd,
basksutiss Tam O'chanteY. for San
Frapeisco.
Arrived, schooner Serena Thsyer,
from San Pedro.
PoRr TOWNSEND. March 7-Arrivsd,
barksntiDs Portland. from Callao;
French bark Maputso. from San Frau
cisco.
PoKr TovzsExD. March S-Sheriff
Robinson, Of Island county. arrives
here this evening, having in charge .
mAa pemod Frask Oswald. accused of
rotbisg the sshsooen Shosay and
Grsngsr. = CospsviIle. of blankets.
watch. rife and marine glasses. Tne
Sheriff recovered oil the stolen goods
aDd tbs man 10 now in jail here.
The steamer Duncan will 60 to Vic.
toria tomorrsv morning. returning
here for ffeighs before leaving for Port
land.
The tsg TaAsos tovsd the ship
Shirley to Departure Bay yesterday.
end returned here this evening. She
leaves tonight. towing the bark Mapu-
tso to Tacoma.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09

Tie gentle. yet effectual action Of
that good ole remedy. Emil Frese's
Hamburg Tes. and its intrinsic merits,
have placed it a. the head Of all family
medicines, especially for delicate per-
SONS OF BOTH sexes. In the nursery it
Glands uuquestionab!y without a rival.
II gross in public favor all che time
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09
4 MEN TRADE.

The patting 90 the Pertlsod-Sesttls
route OF the steamer Alexander Dun.
can offers 10 cur merchants the devel-
opment of new and profitable trade.
We sllude - that Of the aestern aDsst
Of our fesritory. from tho naoutA Of
Colsmba River 70 Neab nay. sud pst-
ticulssly 10 the Shoalwstsr Bay end
Grays Harbor sections. The people
along the coast ere . people to them.
selves They are Of By themselves.
and - slnost dssdtues u reeds ard
eomnsree. IL ooly ssy e resehine
them IL BY schooner. or some such
steamer - the Alexander Duscan.
This way is nov for the 6rst time
odsesd ~. The resources Of that re-
gioa ere varied. and in some respects
differ natesisIly from The resources Of
this. The largest oyster beds On the
Pacific eesse are there r. b found. aud
the only eel dshsriss south Of British
Columbia- The saluon ere ssid to b.
quite - gosd - thoss Of the Columbia.
and much better than thoss Of Puget
Soasd. They can beat 10 growing
vhest. while there 10 . lsrgs snnssl
surplus Of butter. Having little or no
direct trade Of their own. the Spare
population Of that out-of- the.vay quar-.
TT bsys hitherto bad considerable troa.
bic in marketing what they bad Tor
sale. A portion they have wssonsd
into Olympia, another portion taken
up the Chshslis valley to the lice Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad. third
portion sent b. sehoonsss to San Fran
cisco. and the remainder worked into
Astoria OF consumed. Another market
is Tow offered theln-6esttle. Our
wheat. 10 imported . distance two OF
three times 40 great. aud mach OF euE
butter comes from California. They
have but little for sale that 10 not
vaotsd here. On the other hand, W
have much that they cannot veil dc
without. They cannot possibly do -
we'll elsewhere in the purchase of fur
hitnre. desrs, windsws and many other
articles manufactured 10 this city. The
bulk Of what they need they can get
here to advantage. Our people already
possess . mutually profitable trade with
those Of the upper Chehalis. who labor
under more di6cultiss than COW do
those Of the lower Chehslis. Lat those
Of 0ray's Hsrbor, Quilleuts and vicin-
ity get good big shipment Of produce
together about the next coming Of the
Duncan. and send it 70 Seattle in chargs
Of oue or two Trustworthy members d
the Community. commissioned to d.
their best in its disPoitiso, and vel
warrant sstisisction oil srouAd. Our
dealers should also take the matter IN
hand and display their wOntsd enter
prize in its encouragement. It hal
slwsys been said that il ss saly bod
~ agricaltara! county tributary TO 10
Seattle sosld have grswn much nors
rapidly In the past. Here il . mseni6
cent agricultural country open - ~
partially developed. and without tbs
necessity Of either wagon or rsilroad
II We do not quickly proceed 70 ito oc-
cupation. Portland vii, and Seattl,
may ever regret IL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09

SIBERIAN HYDE 4 Co. Pacific Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
E.tcy and Standard Organs. For Sheet
Music and Brass Instruments, address
SHERMAN, HYDE s Co.,
aug3l -dAwly San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09

Improve the good weather by get.
ting your pictures taken 1t the Cottage
Gallery. Prices ~ usual Located in
the old place on Front street. Our
stay is SHIRT. D. u. JuDKlNs.
Photographic Artist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09

Nichols,s lnfAalibIe Infection.
Guaranteec to cure promptly and per-
mAnently every case OF Gonorrhaa.
elect Ard Whites. no matter of how
long standing. If directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale by n. T. Cody &
Co. wholesale and retail druggists. Sc
attic. ". T. ol6d&w6m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09

TIE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BEER. You will always dnd a: the
Concordia Hall. on Mil street, not
only the best Of home made. bat also
the excellent Humboldt Lsecr Beer
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds of
cold lunches 70 or Ter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09

LAND OfSIcs busixEn "A geNuiae
landom - bushes v.s done 1t the
Dslles daring February. jass yaSt
There we're 10 pee-ess&,au u~~lar~
tory statements. amountins ~ Il ron
scssa; u timber culture e.tsi-s. sooans.
Ing Ia ll,3sl ser~.: Is h~m%sses.ss.
amounting % 1898 scs~s: 5 dual
homssfsads, sooans,ng to I'D srr.s .: /
land wsrrant sniry. ssnountinx Ia -
aefes: = saah sntvse~. sm.unlssG Is Ssss
aeesa. T, tel nun.b-r ~ acre. taxes NJ,
daring The month VI February. *. OOS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09

The Chine trade b 20 big thing to
the United States. Our imports IN
1879 amounted 70 els 2ls. $40 in value.
and our merchandise sxpoets 70 only
e5.el9. 100; leaving . balance aeainst
~ Of tl3, la .xo5 70 b settled in coin.
DntiAbis articles Imported from China
amounted to les than foar million DOL
lars. This il very ons-sadpd deserip-
ton Of trade and h oas that. consider
ING Chinese imuigration. &c.. ~ Can
very we'll aGord 70 dispesss Nth.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09
MAR RE D.

NcRAE 4aTLOCK-On tho 22d inst, near Col.
fax, Mr.. Reynold NeRae and Miss Barbara Nat.
lock, both OF Whitman County.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-09
OREGON GARDEN SEEDS.

A full line of G.rden and Field Seed
fresh frrm the Salem Seed Gardens,
aud for sale IN large m small parcels.
at Catalogue Prices by r.f
KELLOGG s SNYDER.
Agents for o Dickinson.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-06

In the House Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Leigh Clark, the Representativ,
from sharkey county, introduced
JOINT Resolution providing that the
New Code, adopted by the present
Legislature, be called Campbell,s Mis-
sissippi Code. He prefaced the intro
duciion of the resolution by the fol-
lowing eloquent tribute to the com
piler:
MR.. SPEAKER-In Introducing this
resolution, | am not unmindful Of the
small tribute of appreciation we shall
40 that distinguished Judge and pen.
sleman by its adoption. Though the
Crlp4te be small compared to ali that
would justly represent our apprecja.
tlon. and to which he Is SO Justly and
merltoriously entitled, upon this
occasion, permit. me to say, that for
Juage Campbell's services, 1 feel as if
| feebly reiterate the unbroken senti-
ment Of this body, when I assert If
me effect Of its adoption be an en-
turing monument to name so worthy
ne name can but add lustre to the
'''o
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-06

ne also proved that the defendant. DURING
tne time he bought the goods, was farming
on MS own account, and was between is
ana I'D years of age "and his condition In
ilie was as good as that of any Young man
IN the country" He also proved that de-
lenGant was boarding with his father, and
paying MN BOARD. Defendant offered to
prore that the articles mentioned in the
account were not purchased for himself
put Tor iaborers hired by him inthe in the
| cultivation of crop. Plaintiffs objection
10 tnis was sustained. This evidence
should have been admitted. The account
contained items suitable for laborers on a
larm: 1t Is well settled that the necessa-
RES ior which an infant may bind himself
needed or used by him in trade.
u. infants are not considered competent
10 carry on business of any sort. ii they
ure allowed to trade or farm and bind
themselves for things necessary in their
tunccupatlon, 1T is not perceived that any
LING remains of the protection arising
from their minority.
T. me Court erred in leaving the whole |
question or necessaries to the discretion of
tae jury. Necessaries are Il mixed question |
vi law and fact. The Court will determine |
Whether the articles furnished come under
-; ing Grass OF hecessaries suitable to any one,
lillaht or adult, in the defendants situation
' " cohultlon IN life and if the Court de-
c Y, that they do come within the class,
ne jury are to judge and decide whether
me particular articles furnished were
equally necessary under the circumstances
If the case.
8. The articles furnished, to come within
ne CLASS OF necessaries, must not only be
u the kind which are suitable to the in
anus situation in life, but they must be
cIually needed by him, by reason of his
llltife TO have the requisite supplies. If
ne s infant be already supplied, the plain
Reversed and new trial granted.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-06

Miss Kate Wilson, (col.) was befor,
The Mayors Court on Wednesda,
morning. for using obscene language
and disturbing the peace. A fine O
" 5o was assessed against her.
His Honor had a regular Fourth O
July gathering on Thursday morning
and as a consequence, every thing
looked bright and cheerful around the
Temple of Justice.
The first applicant for judicial favors
at the hands of the Court, was Mr..
McGovern, who had been drunk and
ooWn on the stseets. A small penal
l-ty of SIS, and costs was assessed
against him; and that amount not
being in Mikes treasury he was ship
ped for ten days ON the good shp
streets of Jackson" under command
of Admiral Pat Clark.
Professor Buckley, professional
dead beat, who was brought I'D for
vagrancy, &c, was accorded anIescort of
City Marshal who accom-
panied him to the corporation line and
sent him on q tour towards the setting
sun.
There were other cases bifore the
court, which our reporter did not
nave time to get.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-06
A FRAUD.

A very large audience assembled a
Robinson's Opera House on Wednes
night last to witness the performance
given by Roltair, the Magician. A
great many had been attracted there
by the advertisement that numerous
handsome and costly presents would
be given away" and that "every
holder Of q ticket would receive a
prize" As an extra inducemcnt to
draw custom, stylish sett of furniture
was placed in front of one of our State
street stores, and labeled "to be given
away at the performance tonight
The furniture, we learn, was rented
for the occasion, and as for the numer-
Gus prizes that were to be given out
none were seen. 1t was complete
swindle, and as some of the audience
had purchased several tickets SO as to
get number of prizes, they were
pretty badly sold. After finding that
they had been humbugged, the audi
ence began to show signs of discon-
tent and some of them made break for
the stage, and but for the good coun-
sci and intercessiOn of cool-headed
men who were present, the showmen
would have been handled very rough
ly. In fact, threats were made to
lynch the proprietor of the show.
Andrew Mckay, the proprietor, and
his associates were arrested and placed
IN Jail and will be tried before Justice
Monihan this morning.
This man Mckay, is a professional
sraud and swindler, and was arrested
n New Orleans short time since for
winding the people there, as he has
lone here. He was remanded to the
Parish prison in default of $500 bonds,
nut it seems as if he don't mind such
title interferences with his swindling
perations.
A large crowd were around the
ourt-room this morning, anticipating
he trial of Mckay, but, all were dis 3
ppointed as the trial was set as be- n
IRE mentioned. p
We warn the people throughout the I
tate to be OH the lookout for this fell u
wv, as he cOntemplatesa trip through u =
'me of the towns along the railroads. "
MORAL: Don't patronize shows that e.
romise to give away dollar prize Ii
r half dOllar-ticket. sc
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-06
ljiEAs,

at Sharon, Madison county, Miss.
On Sunday Feb. Goth, Mrs. Minter, il
the 10Th year of her age.
The deceased, was the sister of Rev
Dr. Watkins, of this city, and was a
native of Jefferson county, in this
State.
She and her husband removed to
madison county in Jan. 1888. DIR.
Mlnter projected the town of Sharon
as a place of educational and religious
Mrs. Minter has been Il
member of the Methodist Church for
nearly sixty years.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-06
Hon. +. j. SEarett's Problem
To the Editor Of the Comet ,

To the Editor OF the Comet,
your paper Of this date contains two
problems proposed by Hon. e. + Mar
rett' The first is incapable of solution
on account of imposing too many con-
dltions. Had he allowed little more
land or taken away little of the
money the parties might have settled
IL. But he is like the little bow who
wanted to know how many annlos
20 cents would buy at two for nickle
piece! AS to the second problem
What Is the value of 200 cents multi,
pied by 200 cents" it is an absurditv
me science of numbers does not al |
low any such enormity as multiplying
cents by cents, dollars by dollars
books by books, etc. You can taxa
z ~ cents 200 times, and you have
fo'ooo cents Or 400 dollars. Applied
numbers are incapable of being multi
P'ied by each other, or in other words
more than one applied number cannot
enter as a factor in any term. q
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-06

Jno. G. Virden, Esq. for some years
past connected with the firm of e. &
). Virden, of this city, in the capacity
OF book-keeper, left last night for New
York city, where he proposes in future
to reside. We commend him to the
citizens of any community where he
may locate, as a capable young gen.
ueman, and one entitled to the con-
lldence Of the business men of the
city in which he proposes to locate.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
't"p"r'ed Weekly by 8. w. Fcr1,;n.
AHt"rn"y at law,
G. G, CHANDLER, Admir-, ,


l. G. c. CHANDLER, Adm'r,)
% VS..
CITY OF BAY ST, LoI1s.
4 appeal from the Circuit Court of Han
!, 'ocN county, Hon. j. s. Hamm, Judge.
r The proper authorities of the Citv n
Day ST. Louis issued several warrants o,
chccks on their own treasury in payment
Oh work done for the corporation, amo,int.
ing IN the aggregate to 30 SO.
INC amounts specified in the several
warrants were fraudulently raised after
issuance by the Clerk of the Town Councl
until In the aggregate as ruisod t,ou
amounted to 1898 80, and as thus raised
'"oF were negotiated and came in dino
courSe 10 plaintiffs interstate, who, in good
,"''l' purchased them supposing them to
nave Deen properly issued for the amorpt
app"iehtiy due upon them. 1t is admitted
'nat The alterations were so skillfullv etrect-
~ az 10 paflle detection by a stranger, and
'nst tnis was rendered possible by the fact
'hat the town authorities in issuino tho
warrants, failed to draw pen marks througb
so much of blank spaces in the nrinted
forms as was not used in writing the true
amounts. 1t is insisted that these facts
MAKE the corporation liable for the full
sum as now expressed upon the face of the
warrants, because it was by the negligence
VI i's ohcefs, that the fraud upon plain
IN interstate was rendered possible, and
IL ~ therefore just that the loss should be
made to fall upon those whose officers vvere
guilty of the neglect.
Il. G. Chandler for himself.
BENZ. DeblieuX, for appellee.
CHALMERS, j., q
Held- O
l. There arc two conclusive answers 70 d
ii uelehse. These warrants or checks of o
ne Guy upon its own treasury. though b
o nn', of ta under our Statute possess
one OF the elements of commercial nnner u
nc are not governed by the PRINCIPLES a
, " ,.; Apply to similar instruments drawn B
J, private parties. They are intended a,
my 10 serve as certificates of the amount y
ue 10 the parties in whose favor they are "'
suea, ana to furnish convenient method W
uujustlng and paying the municipal in CT
ed by law, and no farther, thew imnose q u
aDllity upon the municipality. Whenever te
I'd void. 'i''' "ie nun ~
2. 1t is not possible for the officers of n
corporation to impose any liabil- let
upon the constituent body by their mi
INES ie or torts.eyen when committed colore 20
lcil, unless expressly authorized, or sub
quently ratified, or done in pursuance of
me general authority over the subject ge1
attef OF their action. They may bv such {
u make themselves personally liable, but
~ impose no obligations upon the public. lie
Judgment affirmed, p'N'''' 1
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-06

THE COMET acknowledges the com.
|pliment of II serenade from the Fire
mems Silver Cornet Band, of Vicks-
burg, Oh Tuesday night We regret
That we We're not present to enjoy the
sweet music, and to acknowledge the
same in an appropriate manner. Call
again gentlemen, and Well try and be
present.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-06
VIM. A. DECELL, ct al.
VS.,

II WIN. A. DEcELL, ct al.
VS..
, Ill. LEWENTHALL, use, etc.
Error to the Circuit court of Lincoln
county, Hon. j. B. Chrisman, Judge.
Defendant in error sued plaintiff in error
upon an open account for 1852 81. On ap.
peal to the Circuit Court judgment was
rendered against the latter for the amount
claimed.
} TWO defences were set up to the action
in the lower Court, viz: LIST. That the
plaintiff below was a merchant, and at the
time the goods were sold, had not paid his
license tax as required by law. I'd. That
the defendant below was an infant when
the goods were purchased. Other facts in
the case appear in the opinion of the
Court.
A. c. McNair, for plaintiffs in error
r. II. Thompson, for defendant in error.
GEORGE, C. j.
Held
L. The goods were sold between March
3lst, 1876, and January 6, 1877, during
which time the Act of March LIST, 1875, en-
titled an Act TO regulate the the tax on
privileges, and to provide uniform license
system was in force. laws, 1875, p. 81 In
Anding v. Levy, 81 Miss, 81. we held that
under the 9th section of that Act, all con-
tracts of sale made by a merchant in his
business during the time he was unlicensed |
were void. 1t was further held in that |
case that subsequent repeal of the statute /
inyalidating such contracts would not have |
the effect to affirm them. We see no rea-
son to change that opinion.
9. Defendant below sought to prove by
plaintiff that he had not paid his tax, to
which objection was made, not on the
ground that the answers of the witness
would criminate him, but on the ground
that the Act had been repealed. At that
time, prosecution against plaintiff for
failure to pay the tax was prima facie
barred; and If he intended to claim the
privilege Of not answering because his an
swers might criminate him he should have
made the specific objection so that the de-
PENDANT might have removed the objection 1
by showing that prosecution was barred
or by making the same proof by another
witness.
8. 1t is also now urged in support Of the
ruling of the Court rejecting the evidence
that it was not shown that the plaintiff sold
the goods to the defendant in this State, I
md that for aught that appears, plaintiff J
was not liable to pay the license tax. The
'He"CA " WIS - hhat int ouJcttiuh liauc
md sustained to the proposed evidence
vas that the law was repealed, and this
implied concession that plaintiff was sub
ect to the operation Of the Act Of 1875, =.
when the account was made. This Obiec-
ion should have been made at the time.
4. Parties making untenable objections
o the introduction of evidence in the
court below, as they are specifically made
here, viii not be allowed here to change
heir ground and have the benefit Of other
ELECTIONS not mentioned in the Court n
Glow. The court erred in excluding the h
offered.
5. The plaintiff below. in answer to the
lea Of infancy, asserted that the articles
Did were neeessaries. He proved the sale
nd delivery Of the articles, and that they
Tsre reasonably woFth the prices charged.