1. The judgment appealed from is one taken against the appellant nil dicit, on March 9th, 1888, during the third week of the term of the Calhoun Circuit Court. It is provided by the act approved February 28th, 1887 (Acts 1886-87, p. 161), that the first week of said Circuit Court shall be devoted to the trial of civil cases, and the second week, with so much of the third week as may be necessary, to the trial of criminal cases; “provided,” it is added, “the presiding judge may set doion for trial for the third week any civil business undisposed of during the first week of the term.” — Code, 1886, p. 225, note. It is insisted that the judge made no order setting this cause down for trial for the third week, and for this reason the judgment ought to be reversed. Whatever force there might be in this suggestion, had the judgment been one by default merely, or had the defendant appeared and objected to proceeding on the ground that no such order had been made, it has no force in the present state of the record. The defendant is shown to have appeared, and to have withdrawn such appearance on the day the judgment was rendered. He said nothing in bar or preclusion of the plaintiff’s demand in the lower court; and that was a waiver of his right, if such he had, to raise the objection, that the judgment was rendered without setting the cause to be heard during the third week.
2. The insolvency of the estate of Heifner, the intestate of the appellant, Mrs. Mount, did not affect the liability of the sureties on her appeal bond, which was approved by the justice of the peace. The obligation was to pay such judg*367ment as to debt and costs, as might be rendered against said administratrix. The judgment rendered against her was for the same amount as that against her sureties. The only difference was, that no execution could issue against her, in view of the insolvency of the estate, such judgment being required by statute to be certified to the Probate Court. Code, 1886, § 2251. The discharge of the administratrix as to a part of the judgment, by reason of the insolvency of the estate of her intestate, was effected by operation of law, without the consent or procurement of the creditor. It did not therefore operate to discharge the sureties of any part of the obligation of their original contract. — State v. Parker, 72 Ala. 181; Phillips v. Wade, 66 Ala. 53; Philips v. Solomon, 42 Ga. 192; Brandt on Sur. § 128; Bean v. Chapman, 62 Ala. 58.
3. . The statute authorized the rendition of judgment against the sureties on the appeal bond, upon the rendition of judgment against the principal on the trial of the appeal de novo in the Circuit Court, not only for the amount of the debt or demand, but for the costs of the inferior and appellate courts. — Code, 1886, 4 4310; Code, 1876, § 3125; Neff v. Edwards, 81 Ala. 246.
We discover no error in the record, and the judgment is affirmed.