The first question is, whether a duebill not payable to order or bearer is assignable. We have no doubt that a due-bill is embraced by the words of the statute, “bonds, bills, and promissory notes.” Geyer,. Dig. 66. The second question is, whether a duebill can be assigned by an agent. Of this we have no doubt, and consider it too clear to require reasoning.2 Kyd, Bills, 33; Chit. Bills, 198; Poth. Obl. 74, 448. Judgment affirmed.
Griffin v. Nokes, 11 F. Cas. 32 (1829)
April 1829
·
Arkansas Superior Court
11 F. Cas. 32
Case No. 5,817a.
GRIFFIN v. NOKES.
[Hempst. 72.] 1
Superior Court, Territory Arkansas.
April, 1829.
Duebidl — Assignment op — Power op Agent.
A duebill payable to order or bearer, is assignable, and may be assigned by an agent.
Appeal from the Crawford circuit court.
[This was an action at law by Thomas-Griffin against Jesse Nokes.]
Before JOHNSON and ESKRIDGE, JJ.