after stating the above. Upon these facts it is difficult to find any grounds to sustain the defendant’s appeal. The counsel for the company acquiesced by not making any exception at the time when it ought to have been made, if made at all, in all that preceded the finding of the jury, in the framing *17of the issues, and in the charge of the court ; and it is now too late to complain of this action.
The defence, predicated upon the alleged illegal importation, we must deem to have been abandoned, since no issue in regard to it was submitted or suggested ; and, if desired, this should have come from the appellant. Upon the verdict then judgment was properly rendered for the plaintiff, and, no error appearing in the record in reference thereto, must be affirmed.
But it is insisted for the defendant, as is disclosed in the memorandum signed by defendant’s counsel assenting to the delivery to the judge of the plaintiff’s exceptions to the case made out by appellant as equivalent to service of them upon appellant’s counsel, that the exceptions are not in form “specific amendments” as prescribed by the Code, § 301, and ought to have been disregarded, leaving that prepared for appellant to stand and accompany the record.
The exception to the modifications proposed by the appellee for vagueness or other cause, should have been taken before the judge at the time fixed for hearing and passing upon the amendments and preparing the case to be sent up, and not having then been taken, it cannot be entertained here. Our appellate jurisdiction is exercised in correcting errors of law committed in the court below, and in reviewing rulings to which exceptions are there taken.
While unnecessary to examine the appellee’s amendments and their liability to the imputation of being too indefinite, we think the two latter, which furnish the materials to supply alleged omissions, are sufficiently specific to meet the substantial requirements- of the Code, while the statement of the testimony contained in both cases is essentially similar in presenting the merits of the controversy, and to this the first amendment is confined. But however well founded the appellant’s complaint may be of the form of the amendments, it is enough to say they are not properly before us upon the appeal.
*18It must therefore be declared that there is no error in the record, and the judgment must be affirmed.
No error. Affirmed.