Steam Boat Mary Blane v. Beehler
Supreme Court of Missouri
APPEAL FROM ST. LOUIS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The time given by statute is for six months and no more. It begins to run from the moment qf time when the goods.are delivered. 9 Mo. 654, Darby vs. St: Bt. Inda. In this case, as to the goods delivered on the 14th Dec. 1847, the statute began to run on that day, and the time expired prior to the day the suit was brought..
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APPEAL FROM ST. LOUIS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The time given by statute is for six months and no more. It begins to run from the moment qf time when the goods.are delivered. 9 Mo. 654, Darby vs. St: Bt. Inda. In this case, as to the goods delivered on the 14th Dec. 1847, the statute began to run on that day, and the time expired prior to the day the suit was brought.. No agreement of the parties for credit can extend the time, nor can any arrangement between them as to the manner and times when the goods are to be furnished, change the time of the commencement of the lien, nor prolong its…
1Opinion of the Court
Judge Birch
delivered the opinion of the court.
This was an action commenced in the St. Louis court of common pleas," under the statute concerning boats and vessels, to recover the value of certain articles of upholstery furnished to the steamer. It was. admitted on the trial that the articles charged in plaintiff’s bill of particulars (filed with his complaint) were furnished and delivered by him for the use of' the boat, at the dates respectively stated in the bill, to-wit: a part on the 14th and the remainder on the 22d of December, 1847. That the prices charged were reasonable,, and that…
2Cases cited1 opinion
- Beckwith v. BoyceSupreme Court of Missouri · 1845
3Cited by4 opinions
- Ring v. JamisonSupreme Court of Missouri · 1877
- Kimm v. Osgood's AdministratorSupreme Court of Missouri · 1853
- Ring v. JamisonMissouri Court of Appeals · 1876
- Carson v. Steamboat Daniel HillmanSupreme Court of Missouri · 1852