6 Me. 427 | Me. | 1830
delivered the opinion of the Court.
In this case it appears by the contract referred to in the report that Robert Goddard, in the purchase of the farm and in the pos- ' sessjon and superintendence of it, acted as the agent of the plain
And it would seem that we should arrive at the same result, if Robert had no permission, express or implied, to place the millstones and mill-irons in the plaintiff’s mill; for if a man of his own accord, and without any authority, builds on another’s land, the building becomes his property, as being attached to his freehold. The exceptions to this principle are found in case of erections by lessees for the purposes of trade. The case at bar, however, presents no facts which appear to bring it within the range of the principle above mentioned. The sole object of Robert was to continue the farm and means of income in the same situation as when he entered into possession of it, and without any intention of removing any additions he had made; expecting, as he did, to continue the occupa