Dixon v. Weatherly

1. The pleadings being a part of the record, the court takes judicial notice of their existence and contents. It is not necessary for the purpose of proving the existence of the pleadings or their contents that they be introduced in evidence. On the trial of an issue made by a counter-affidavit to a disti-ess warrant, the evidence is not insufficient to authorize a finding for the plaintiff, in that neither the distress warrant nor the entry of levy was put in evidence-.-

2. Where, as part of a contract for rental of land at an agreed amount to be paid, a note is given by the tenant to the…