Whaley v. Walker
58 Ga. 606
Opinion
The discretion of the chancellor, exercised in granting or refusing an injunction, or in appointing or declining to appoint a receiver, where the judgment turned upon a conflicting state of facts, will not be controlled unless manifestly abused, or unless some well recognized principle of law be violated.
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Whaley v. Walker, 58 Ga. 606 (Ga. 1877).
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