Parsons v. Whetmore

1 Root 117
Connecticut Superior Court·Decided July 15, 1789·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

The statute is, that the keeper of the prison, shall not stand charged with the supply of victuals or other necessaries, of [118] any person committed to prison in any civil matter or action; and in case lie hath, no estate, and will and do take the oath provided by law; the keeper of the prison shall not stand charged with such prisoner, unless the creditor shall allow him a weekly maintenance, such as shall be allowed by the County Court. The gaoler is the person with whom the weekly allowance is to be lodged; and thereupon he becomes chargeable to the creditor, for the safe-keeping of such prisoner, and accountable to the prisoner for his support; and that at the time of the prisoner’s escaping there was a sufficiency of money lodged for his support with the 'gaoler.

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Parsons v. Whetmore, 1 Root 117 (Colo. Ct. App. 1789).

1 Root 117 (Parsons v. Whetmore) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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