Bills of exception, with the approval of the trial judge, may be amended at any time before the hearing on appeal, for the purpose of curing omissions, defects, or inaccuracy; but no such amendment shall be made until the parties interested shall have been given five days' notice of such proposed amendment. Codes, 1806, § 799; Hemingway's 1917, § 587; 1930, § 591; 1942, § 1535. Bills of exception, with the approval of the trial judge, may be amended at any time before the hearing on appeal, for the purpose of curing omissions, defects, or inaccuracy; but no such amendment shall be made until the parties interested shall have been given five days' notice of such proposed amendment. Codes, 1806, § 799; Hemingway's 1917, § 587; 1930, § 591; 1942, § 1535. Bills of exception, with the approval of the trial judge, may be amended at any time before the hearing on appeal, for the purpose of curing omissions, defects, or inaccuracy; but no such amendment shall be made until the parties interested shall have been given five days' notice of such proposed amendment. Codes, 1806, § 799; Hemingway's 1917, § 587; 1930, § 591; 1942, § 1535. Bills of exception, with the approval of the trial judge, may be amended at any time before the hearing on appeal, for the purpose of curing omissions, defects, or inaccuracy; but no such amendment shall be made until the parties interested shall have been given five days' notice of such proposed amendment. Codes, 1806, § 799; Hemingway's 1917, § 587; 1930, § 591; 1942, § 1535.
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