No case on appeal is sent up, and what the error in the charge of the Court was, on account of which the defendant moved for a new trial, does not appear, and we can only consider errors assigned or apparent upon the record.
The motion to vacate and set aside the verdict for uncertainty is alone relied upon in this Court, and the appellant insists that it ought to have been set aside, and complains that the plat referred to does not accompany the case. It is the appellant’s duty, as it is his right, to have so much of the record sent up as he thinks necessarj7 to the proper adjudication of all questions material to his rights, and if he fails to have it so sent up he cannot avail himself of the omission. The verdict refers to the plat which, it is manifest, was before the jury and the Court, and which had, as the record shows, been prepared under an order of survey previously made in the cause, and we must assume that the reference to the plat rendered the verdict intelligible and certain, upon which the Court could render judgment; this is made plain by the reference to the verdict contained in the judgment. There is no error.
Affirmed.