Chap. 214.—An ACT defining the effect as constructive notice territorially
of the records of the hustings court of the city of Richmond, part II.
(CH. B. 510)
Approved March 24, 1914.

Whereas, since the consolidation of the cities of Richmond and
Manchester, heretofore effected according to law, and since the re-
tention and continuance of the court formerly known as the corpo-
ration or hustings court of the city of Manchester under the name
of the hustings court of the city of Richmond, part two, a doubt
exists as to the effect as constructive notice territorially of the re
cords of said court; now, therefore,

1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of Virginia, That the
records of the hustings court of the city of Richmond, part two.
heretofore or hereafter made, shall not be effective as constructive
notice to purchasers for value without notice of any land in said
consolidated city of Richmond heretofore or hereafter lying north
of the southern boundary of said city of Richmond prior to said
consolidation, nor to creditors who but for such records might have
the right to subject same to their debts.

2. That the words “purchasers” and “creditors” used in this
act shall be defined as they are in section twenty-four hundred ani
seventy-two of the Code of Virginia.
8. That the said records shall otherwise be effective as now de-
termined by law.