Summary

Portrait of Samuel Freeman Miller Samuel Freeman Miller Walker v. Johnson — Opinion of the Court

There is nothing in the testimony, as we find it in the bill of exceptions, to which such a charge could apply. There are no admissions, properly so called, of defendant relied on in the case. The testimony in regard to the renewal of the contract after plaintiff's letter to defendant, that he would receive no more stone from him, is not an admission: it is a conversation between plaintiff and defendant, in which the contract is renewed or the abandonment waived. It is expicitly stated by plaintiff that defendant agreed to recommence the delivery of stone and complete the contract.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Samuel Freeman Miller Samuel Freeman Miller Walker v. Johnson — Opinion of the Court

There is no error in the action of the court on this branch of the subject.
2. It will be observed that, by the agreement of Walker with his partners, he was to deliver at Henry in canal-boats. Evidence was given tending to show that, in the spring of 1870, it was agreed between him and plaintiff that he should deliver by railroad; and the court charged the jury that it was competent for the parties to change the contract in that regard, if they chose; and that if the jury found that defendant did so agree, he was bound by such agreement as he made, if any.
Source: Wikisource

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