Swain v. . Clemmons

90 S.E. 193, 172 N.C. 277, 1916 N.C. LEXIS 284
Supreme Court of North Carolina·Decided October 18, 1916·Published

Opinion

Hoke, J.

On the trial of the issue it became a relevant and material circumstance whether Middle Swamp Eun joined with Lockwood’s Folly Eun above or below an island (the land' in dispute).

Plaintiff offered evidence tending to show that the junction took place before it reached the island, and the map of the surveyor, made by order of court and in evidence, showed this to be the fact.

The defendants’ evidence tended to show that Middle Swamp Eun joined Lockwood’s Folly Eun below the island, and this was a very much disputed question between the parties.

His Honor, after referring very fully to the respective positions, among other things, charged the jury as follows: “Now, I was about

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Swain v. . Clemmons, 90 S.E. 193, 172 N.C. 277, 1916 N.C. LEXIS 284 (N.C. 1916).

90 S.E. 193 (Swain v. . Clemmons) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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