
    Hade v. Brotherton.
    Upon the plea of ml tid record, a transcript of the record of a justice of the peace in Pennsylvania, certified by him to the county court, and certified by the prothonotary and the presiding judge of tliat court, according to the Act of Congress, is evidence of the judgment, although that transcript consists of short docket-entries.
    Debt, upon the judgment of a justice of the peace in Pennsylvania, entered of record in the Court of Common Pleas of county, in Pennsylvania.
    The record of the Court of Common Pleas was certified by the prothonotary and the presiding judge, according to the Act of Congress ; and it stated a transcript of a judgment rendered by a justice of the peace, for $>78.62|, and 37| cents costs, certified to the court by the justice of the peace.
    That transcript consisted of short docket-entries only, stating a summons, and judgment by default, upon a note and open account.
    
      Mr. Marbury and Mr. Turner, for the defendant, contended that it was no record of a judicial proceeding. It contained no declaration, no plea, and no issue.
    
      Mr. Hall, for the plaintiff.
   The CoüRt (Moksell, J., contra,) was of opinion, upon the plea of nul tiel record, that it was such a record as is stated in the declaration.

Morsell, J., thought it could not be considered as a record, because not made out in full form of a technical record.  