Legal Opinion

State v. Whaley

Supreme Court of South Carolina

Decided December 22, 1919No. 10295PublishedCited by 7 opinions

Edward Whaley and Nick Tucker were convicted of receiving stolen goods, and they appeal.

1Opinion of the Court

The opinion of the Court was delivered by

Mr. Justice Hydrick.

Appellants were convicted of receiving stolen goods on the uncorroborated testimony of two accomplices, and were sentence to three years imprisonment. Tucker contends that, even if the uncorroborated testimony of accomplices is sufficient to warrant conviction, the evidence was insufficient to sustain the verdict as to him.

1 Joseph Jones', one of the accomplices, testified that Tucker was the driver of Whaley’s wagon, and came with Whaley, in the nighttime, to the place in the woods, where the stolen goods (five sacks of nitrate of…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. State v. SowellSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1910

3Cited by7 opinions

  1. State v. HicksSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1971
  2. State v. RutledgeSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1957
  3. State v. BowmanSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1926
  4. State v. AdcockSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1940
  5. State v. BLACKWELLSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1951

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