Masterson v. Goodlett
Texas Supreme Court
Appeal from Brazoria. Tried below before the Hon. A. P. McCormick. The facts are stated in the opinion.
1Opinion of the Court
Gould, Associate Justice.
Goodlett sued Masterson, on his promissory note for $588, coin, dated December 1,1865, payable to the order of Goodlett, on the first clay of the following April; also on an instrument of writing of the same date, as follows: “Received of William C. Goocllett, one crib of corn, which I agree to return out of the next year’s crop, and hold same subject- to his order. Also, three stacks of fodder of large size, three cane carts, and one small cart, all of which I promise to return to him as soon as the crop of 1866 is taken off, in as good condition as when received.…
2Cases cited2 opinions
- Miller v. Receiver of the Franklin BankNew York Court of Chancery · 1829
- Rogers v. CommonwealthSupreme Court of Pennsylvania · 1820
3Cited by16 opinions
- Amarillo Nat. Bank v. HarrellCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1913
- Early-Foster Co. v. Mid-Tex Oil MillsCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1918
- Hornblower & Weeks-Hemphill, Noyes, Inc. v. CraneCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1979
- Grimes v. WatkinsTexas Supreme Court · 1883
- Wagner Chisholm v. DunhamCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1923
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