The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-04

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E st8 silIh shf aH m
mHisffiHR Extraordinary aghss m
iataf ~ e safisla tlls sf HplH'a n.
aal fhiat aaahl lmsys . tlfisi
eaHsifaeftn
o. T. gives prior lien ~ ne ub
by mah 81 mertlaht ssi - u.
10 Nc :, fh priority extend. oa
~ IieHa strictly as % udgsnsni Isa
~ ths heu Of rlsdxe. end ias nqt
Interfere With ihe rights oiporary
%caveyei ins mofigaae bai - .fairl
ia No I. ttis = E m1nor dsm'ot
2nd Tho lien "a given in favor IT
ihe merchant of supply man not Or
vi the goods Or money rscl boz DE
purchase ofsuiple. farming u'n.
sis, working stock, or other thing
necessar, ff ibc cultivation Of tlc
farm or plantation \ supply lien.
or Agricultural lien. Ia therefore
WORTHLESS. for anything not ureocs.a
~ to cultivate The farm. What r.
necessary j. hard to determine, in
an cascs-and 80 Of what isuot nee
ce'sary. BUTT may be- stated gene
rally, that the lien does not cover
money lent topay debts Of any kind
it does not extend TO family sup
plies generally. Such as food and
raimeut for members Of the Emily. \
Who are not engaged in cultivatng
the farm. Ii does not extend te he
purchaser OF purple and fine linca
jewclry and nice filings generally
nor for the purchase Of riding or car
migc horses, nor carriages, nor any
thing usually classcd among the
Injuries of life. In controversy be-
tween the farmer who buys, and the
merchant who sells, there might and
probably would he no nice or scrup-
Nous examination as to these thing.
mt when the merchant undertakes
Q set mp his Agricultural Lien
'galnst a mortgage, or judgement
len, he must show that what he
laims belongs to the class of nec-
'essaries. He will not be permit
ed to cut ont others, who have inst
by exhausting the whole crop
n furnishing Injuries and things
rot at all necessary to the cultiva-
ion of tho farm.
3D.. This lien does not extend to
The whole crop, but only to that part
OF it which is not exempt by law
from execution, and to the animals
horses, oxen, &c, and implements.
plows, wagons, &C., which he fur
nished, or which were bought with
money furnished by the supply man.
1t docs not extend to any other
property of the debtor. These sup
ply liens are frequently both mort
cages and Agricultural liens--in
the same instrument-aud when
such, and arc both recorded
IN the Chancery Clerks office and
enrolled in the Circuit Clerks Office.
they have a double effect bu, it
must be understood in such a case
that the priority given to the supply
lien extends ouly to the property
above enumerated, though there
nay be other property embraced in
t--as to this other property, the
Instrument is a simple mortgage,
and Is not ahead Of other leins or
mortgages gotten and recorded be-
Iore it.
4tl. The supply lien must be en-
in the Circuit Clerks Office,
md copy Of the contract, or the :
original, must be filed in that office: ,
md, ! think, must remain ON file. .
And when the lien is given for fu-
ure supplies, to be furnished after Z
he contract of lien is made and en-
oiled then this contract must con- 9
am an agreement TO advance a spe- :
lfic snm(as 800, or $500, or $1,000.
r the hke,) during the year. That /,
the merchant must agree and J
md himself to advance said sum.
! mere statement in The contract
hat the merchant may advance
nore money supplies, or that the J
'iamer may become indebted in a
llrther sum, will not do. The law
lnst be strictly complied with in all
espects--there must be a valid
greement to adv4cce. l..
.. II may be as well to state. I,
nat i there By such an agreement >
2 advance, IN goods or supplies, that y
lils means 70 advance them at rca- i !,
ohaDle and customary prices; and I
Iiaf the merchant having thus got !
y his lien, and thereby deprived Y