The jury will then proceed to examine the ground and may hear testimony, but no argument of counsel, and set apart by metes and bounds a sufficient quantity of the land or property for the purposes intended, and assess the damages occasioned to the parties interested or affected by the property taken. Acts 1921, ch. 75, § 3; Shan. Supp., § 1634a6; Code 1932, § 2752; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 54-1908. The jury will then proceed to examine the ground and may hear testimony, but no argument of counsel, and set apart by metes and bounds a sufficient quantity of the land or property for the purposes intended, and assess the damages occasioned to the parties interested or affected by the property taken. Acts 1921, ch. 75, § 3; Shan. Supp., § 1634a6; Code 1932, § 2752; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 54-1908. The jury will then proceed to examine the ground and may hear testimony, but no argument of counsel, and set apart by metes and bounds a sufficient quantity of the land or property for the purposes intended, and assess the damages occasioned to the parties interested or affected by the property taken. Acts 1921, ch. 75, § 3; Shan. Supp., § 1634a6; Code 1932, § 2752; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 54-1908. The jury will then proceed to examine the ground and may hear testimony, but no argument of counsel, and set apart by metes and bounds a sufficient quantity of the land or property for the purposes intended, and assess the damages occasioned to the parties interested or affected by the property taken. Acts 1921, ch. 75, § 3; Shan. Supp., § 1634a6; Code 1932, § 2752; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 54-1908.
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