Womack v. McQuarry

— The appellant sued the appellee to recover rents. The facts were that the appellant, on the 7th of March, 1864, owned a saw-mill and a woolen factory. The two buildings were separate, but side by side. The machinery of both was propelled by water drawn from the pool of one dam, but each had its separate forebay and water wheel. On that day, the saw-mill and one room of the factory building (for a carpenter shop,) which had an entrance from the saw-mill, were leased to the appellee for three years, the appellee agreeing to pay quarterly therefor the sum of three hundred dollars per annum.…