Wilson v. Garrison

110 S.E. 806, 118 S.C. 329, 1922 S.C. LEXIS 32
Supreme Court of South Carolina·Decided February 27, 1922·No. 10834·Published

Opinion

The opinion of the Court was delivered by

Mr. Chief Justice .Gary.

This is an action in claim and delivery, to recover the possession of two bales of lint cotton. Under the direction of his Honor, the presiding Judge, the jury rendered the *333 following verdict: “We find for the defendants the possession of the property in dispute.” The plaintiffs appealed upon exceptions, which, together with the complaint, the answers of the defendants, and the reasons assigned by his Honor the presiding Judge for directing the verdict, will be reported.

It appears that the plaintiffs have misconceived their cause of action and their remedy, but have alleged enough to show that they are entitled to equitable relief: Mercantile Co. v. Britt, 102 S. C., 499, 87 S. E., 143; Hamilton v. Blanton, 107 S. C., 142, 92 S. E., 275; Driggers v. Cannon, 107 S. C., 322, 92 S. E., 1049; Rainwater v. Cheraw, 108 S. C., 206, 93 S. E., 770; Rainwater v. Cheraw, 114 S. C., 353, 103 S. E. 587.

The pleadings raise so many conflicting and intricate rights that they can only be adjusted on the equity side of the Court.

Reversed.

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Wilson v. Garrison, 110 S.E. 806, 118 S.C. 329, 1922 S.C. LEXIS 32 (S.C. 1922).

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Related

Rainwater v. Merchants & Farmers Bank
93 S.E. 770 (Supreme Court of South Carolina, 1917)
Rainwater v. Merchants & Farmers Bank
103 S.E. 587 (Supreme Court of South Carolina, 1920)
Driggers v. Cannon
92 S.E. 1049 (Supreme Court of South Carolina, 1917)
Malcolm Mercantile Co. v. Britt
87 S.E. 143 (Supreme Court of South Carolina, 1915)