delivered the opinion of the court.
Plaintiff in error was convicted upon an indictment for burglary, containing two counts. The first count contains a charge of the breaking and entry, in the night time, of the mansion house of N. A.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty upon the first count. The court refusing a new trial, or arrest ■of judgment, the plaintiff in error has appealed t© this court.
The evidence shows that the smoke-house, situate within the yard or curtilage of the dwelling-house, was forcibly broken into in the night time, and the ■property laid in the indictment, stolen therefrom, and there is sufficient evidence that the plaintiff in error was the offender.
The question, however, upon which he seeks reversal is, that the jury have found that the defendant was guilty upon the first count, whereas the evidence would sustain a verdict on the second count only. "While the conviction might have been sustained if 'had upon the second count,- it may also be sustained upon the first.
The indictment is for burglary, and the first count not only includes the mansion or dwelling-house, but •also such houses as are appurtenant thereto, as the kitchen, laundry, smoke-house, and dairy: 3 Hum., ‘379, and other cases cited in Meigs Digest (Milliken), 1133. And in the case of Carter v. State, manuscript opinion by Judge Freeman, delivered at the
We are of opinion, therefore, that there is no error-in the judgment below, and it will be affirmed.