may be transferred for trial before some other justice of the peace in the same precinct. If the place of trial be changed on account of the bias or prejudice of the citizens of such precinct or place, the case shall be taken to some justice in an adjoining precinct, in the same county.
Sect. 45. The justice granting such change, shall deliver or transmit the papers in the cause, together with a certified transcript of the proceedings before him, to the justice to whom such change may be granted, who shall proceed therein, and have the same jurisdiction, powers, and duties, in all respects whatever, as if such suit had been originally instituted before him.
Sect. 46. Before any such change shall be allowed, the costs, as specified in the next following section, shall be paid by the party applying for such change.
Sect. 47. When such change is at the instance of the plaintiff, he shall be taxed with all the costs which have accrued, and which shall accrue in the cause, until such transcript and papers shall be delivered to the justice to whom such cause is removed for trial; and when on the application of the defendant, he shall be taxed for the costs which have accrued for issuing subpænas for witnesses, and service thereof, witnesses' fees, and costs of the justice for transferring the cause to the docket of the other justice.
ARTICLE V.—Adjournments.
Sect. 48. Upon the return day, if a jury be required, or if the justice be actually engaged in other official business, he may adjourn the trial, without the consent of either party, as follows: 1. Where a party is in attendance who is not a resident of the county, the adjournment not to exceed forty-eight hours. 2. In other cases not to exceed eight days, unless by consent of the parties. If the trial be not adjourned, it must take place immediately upon the return of the summons.
Sect. 49. The trial may be adjourned upon the application of either party, without the consent of the other, for a period not exceeding thirty days, as follows: the party asking the adjournment must, if required by his adversary, prove, by his own oath, or otherwise, that he cannot, for want
