State v. Guyott

26 Mo. 62
Supreme Court of Missouri·Decided October 15, 1857·Published

Opinion

Richardson, Judge,

delivered the opinion of the court.

The bill of exceptions contains nothing but one instruction, which we can not review for the reason that the evidence is not preserved. (State v. Vaughn, 26 Mo. 29.)

The indictment is good. If the name of the slave or his owner or master was unknown to the grand jury, it was sufficient to state the fact in the indictment. (State v. Harris, 2 Snead, 224; State v. Miller, 7 Ired. 275; 13 Mo. 246; 14 14 Mo. 340; 15 Mo. 430.) The other judges concurring, the judgment will be affirmed.

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State v. Guyott, 26 Mo. 62 (Mo. 1857).

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Related

Hays v. State
13 Mo. 246 (Supreme Court of Missouri, 1850)
State v. Bryant
14 Mo. 340 (Supreme Court of Missouri, 1851)
State v. Ladd
15 Mo. 430 (Supreme Court of Missouri, 1852)
State v. Vaughn
26 Mo. 29 (Supreme Court of Missouri, 1857)