Cheshire v. Atkinson
Opinion
In this case the following points were decided.
1. That an attachment would not lie from this court against a sheriff for proceeding to carry into effect an execution under a decree of a Superiour Court of Chancery, aiter an aPPeal had been granted in vacation
2-. That the act of the last session of Assembly, (1806, cp, 22. sect. 4.,) which declares that no appeal from a decree of a Superiour Court of Chancery, nor any writ of errour or supersedeas shall be granted by the Court of Appeals in court but only by a Judge, or by the Judges thereof during the term, or in vacation, was not meant to extend to such a supersedeas as is merely auxiliary to the proceedings of the court; for example, to stay the execu-tionof a decree of a Superiour Court of Chancery; where an appeal had been granted in vacation, and no superse-deas had been awarded at the time,
See revised Code, 1st vol. chap. 64. sect. 59- as to granting appeals • ,. < mracatl0n-
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1 Va. 210 (Cheshire v. Atkinson) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.