¶1This cause was tried in justice’s court before a jury, and verdict and judgment rendered thereon in favor of the plaintiff. The cause was removed to the eir*196cuit by certiorari, where the judgment of the justice was affirmed. The justice in his return certifies that he is “ not able to return all the testimony in the case, as the case was tried by a jury, but that the foregoing is about all the testimony given on the said trial.” It is very evident from this return that the evidence cannot be examined for the purpose of determining whether the verdict and judgment could be thereby supported. The weight of the testimony could not in any event be here considered,- and but slight omissions in the return might very materially affect and vary the tendency. And we must accept the return upon this matter, even as against the affidavit for the allowance of the writ,, as conclusive.
¶2The only other cpiestion necessary to be noticed relates to the verdict of the jury. The action was brought to recover the value of a bonnet ordered by the wife of the defendant, from the plaintiff. The evidence tended to show an acceptance of the bonnet by Mrs. McElvaine, and that it was permitted to remain in the possession of the plaintiff. The verdict was in favor of the plaintiff, for the value, “ and that' the plaintiff deliver to the defendant the bonnet.” This-was no more than a statement of what would legally follow from the verdict rendered and judgment thereon. The-bonnet would belong to and was the property of the defendant or his wife; the law would so award, and the jury by so declaring did not thereby destroy the effect of their finding in favor of the plaintiff for the value thereof. This part of the verdict may well be rejected as unnecessary, and that part pertaining to the matter submitted to them be permitted to remain.
¶3The judgment must be affirmed with costs.