The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14

SEC. 9. If said court shall Adiudge said
prisoner ought to be held to bail, It shall
recognize him or her in such sum and
with such security as he shaI ..aesua sufi-
cient, conditioned DOR the appearance OF
such person at the next term Of the court /.
ofcommon pleas, in said county, or to-
such court as shall have jurisdiction in the
trial of such cause; and In case such pris,
oner fails to give security, be or she shah
beremauded to jail; and in all cases where
the prisoner is remanded or held to bail.
the court shall recognize the witness or
witnesses on the part of the State, to sp-
pear att ihe next court OF common pleas, 70
be holden in and for the county where
such prisoner is TO be tried, or in such
court as shall have Jurisdiction in the tEi-
al of such cause.
SEC. 3. The examining court. if the
prisoner fails in give security, shall order
the clerk to enter on the journal Of the
court of common pleas, in what sum and
with what securities he or she may be
recognized; and at any time thereafter,
upon the prisoners giving such security
a5required blythe exaniing court, any Judge
of the supreme court, court Of com
mon pleas, or the probate judge of-fhs
proper county, may discharge him q
her.
Sec. 4. In all cases where a single
Judge or examining court may recognize
prisoner under the provisions of this
act, he shall forthwith deposit with the
clerk Of the court Of common pleas, in
said county, the recognisanee SO taken,
also warrant directed to the jailor, re
quiIng him to discharge the prisoner.
SEC. 5. When any person charged
with the commission OF any .bailable
offence, shall be confined in js whether
committed by warrant und er. the hand
and seal Of any Judge or justice Of the
peace, Or by the sheriff or coroner, uIf-
under any capias. upon indictment found.
it shall be lawful for any Judge ot the
supreme court, Judge Of the common
pleas within his district, or probate Judge
within his county, 20 admit such Persop
to bail, by recognizing such person iR
such sum, and with such securities, as 70
such Judge shall seem proper, condition.
ed for his or her appearance before the
proper court, to answer the offence where
with he or she may be charged: ana for
taking such bail, the said judge may. By
his special warrant, under his hand and
SEAL require the sheriff or jailor, tobring
such accused before him at the court
house of the proper county, at such times
as in such warrant the Judge may direet:
Provided, that in fixing the amount Of
bail, the Judge admitting tothe same, shall
be governed in the amount and quality
Of bail required, by the directions Ct the
court Of common pleas, in all eases syheFe
said court Of common pleas snail have
made any order or direction in that be
half. a4f
SEC G. The Judge of the court Of Grim
inal jurisdiction in each county in this
State, where such court is now or may
hereafter be established, shall haue con-
current jurisdiction with the probate Judge
of such county, in an matters wherein
by his act jurisdiction is conferred on
suck probate Judge.
SRc 7. The first, second third fourth,
and twentieth sections Of the act direct
ng the mode of tri,l in certain cases..
passed March seventh. eighteen hundred
and thirty-one, be, and the same are
heIeby repealed. r et..
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the Hoase Of Representatives
WILLIAM MEDlLI.
President of the Senate
March IL, 1852. ,ass4, i
No. so --- stns IL
AN ACT .s Al
To repeal the ffty-seyenth section Of an
act directing the mode Of proceeding
in chancery, passed March fourteenth,
one thousand eight hundred and thir-
ty-one, and to direct the manner oi,
and terms upon which decrees may be
opened in causes whereth same have
been rendered asainst parties swilhoat
actual notice.
SEC. /, Be it enacted by the Genera
Assembly of the State Of Ohio. That par
ties against shom deere IN chancefy
has been rendered, without other notice
than the publication in the newspaper,
as provided for in the act directing tlls
mode of proceeding in chanctry, may 4
any time within five yea after the
date Of the decree. have said decree upen.
ed, and Be permitted 70 come III and tlG
fend, and have hearing Of the cause, Tx
same as if no decree had been rendret
therein; but before the decree shall be d
pened, the applicant or applicants shat
give notice in writing to the original com
plaiuant, or his representatives, of the m
tention to make suchapplication, and shal
file full answer to the original bill, MAX
: an affidavit, that during the pendency 4
said suit, he or she, US the case may bt
received no actual notice thereof, Id tim
to appear in court, and to object 20 said dt
cree; and the court before which such al
pIication may bemaie. shall, before oFde.
inc said decree to be opened, make sut
! order as to the costs, al may. under III
! circumstances, seem just and eqult4bIt
B Provided, that the title or aiiy real i
personl estate, the subject Uf the f0fnit
/ decree which by il. pr in cons lquehde
i Ii, shall have passed into the Iands IL
! bonaiide purcaser, shnli not be aifeele
' by any proceedings under this act. ~
I SEo. q That the iifly- y-scsenthsrgaipnAr
I the act directing the mode ol prOiseedlls
j in chancery, passed Msreh ipugeIVlIll
r one Thousand eight hundred and 9hlFag
I one, be, and the sameis herehg FspeRhs
! JAMES g. JOHNSON,
2 Speaker Of the House of RepsHSentslEzs
I WILLIAM AEDff3Egg
/. President u tha SattAgs =
"A BArA.AL Il q nats 40 an sM#N NaaVsttF