1. “A motion for a new trial is a means of seeking to have a retrial or re-examination, in the
2. “The grant of a nonsuit terminates the case without a final passing upon the issues of fact by a jury, referee, or judge. It is a ruling by the judge, that the plaintiff, under the evidence presented by him, has not made out such a ease as to entitle him to have the jury pass upon the issues of fact. Under the practice in this State, it does not preclude the plaintiff from bringing another action, and seeking to make out his case by the introduction of evidence on the trial thereof.” Ibid., (2).
3. “It follows from the distinction which will appear, from the two preceding headnotes that where the presiding judge grants a nonsuit, and thus terminates the case before a verdict or decision upon the issues of fact, a motion for a new trial is not the proper mode of testing the correctness of such ruling. See Hudson v. Georgia Pacific Ry. Co.,
4. Inasmuch as the grant of a nonsuit is not reviewable by a motion for new trial there was no error in refusing the plaintiff’s motion for new trial made after the grant of the defendants’ motion for nonsuit. See also Farmers Union Warehouse &c. Co. v. Stewart,
Judgment affirmed.
