
    Benton v. Brown and Priest.
    1. ¿hi. fa. lies on a bail bond. A bail bond may be assigned by the Sheriff, to the plaintiff in the first suit
    S. The venue laid in the margin, or in the commencement of the declaration, draws to itself the trial of all transitory matters, alledged in the subsequent pleadings.
    ERROR from Cape Girardeau Circuit Court.
   M’Girk, C. J.,

delivered the opinion of the Court.

This was a sci. fa. on a bail bond. The sci. fa. showed, the bond was taken in a case in Cape Girardeau county, and the.-sci. fa. is brought in that county. The sci. fa. alledges, the bail bond was assigned by the Sheriff to the plaintiff; but does not lay a venue for the assignment-; but the venue laid for the making the bond, is Cape Girardeau county. To the sci. fa. there was a general demurrer, and the demurrer was sustained, and judgment for the defendants. In the assignment of errors, and -the argument of the cause, three points .are made .and relied on to sustain the judgment of the Court below.

Eirst. That a sci. fa. will not lie on .a bail bond.

Second. That the bail bond is not assignable.

Third. That there is no venue laid in the sci. fa. -where the assignment was made.

As to the first point, it has more than once been decided by this Court, that a sci. fa. will lie on a bail bond. As to the second point, it lias also been decided by this Court, that the bond is assignable by the Sheriff to the plaintiff in the action. As to the third point, we find the law to be, that where there is a venue laid in the margin •of the declaration, or in the commencement, that shall be the venue for all other matters (requiring -a venue, but having none special) contained in the declaration. Here there is a sufficient venue in the commencement of the sci. fa.

The judgment of the Circuit Court is reversed, with costs; and this Court, -proceeding to give such judgment .as the Court helow ought to have given, order, that judgment he rendered here that the plaintiff have his damages, costs, &c.  