5 Blackf. 152 | Ind. | 1839
This was an action of assumpsit. There are two counts in the declaration. The first is on a promissory note; the second is a common indebitattis assumpsit count for goods sold and delivered. The averments in the first count are that Drouillard on, &c., at, &c., made his promissory note in writing bearing date, &c., and then and there delivered the same to John Greenfield fy Son, and thereby promised to pay, &c., and the said John Greenfield dp Son then and there indorsed the same to J. V. Greenfield Co. or order, who then and there indorsed the same to the plaintiff, &c.
The defendant filed a general demurrer to the first count, which was sustained by the Court. This is the first error assigned by the plaintiff.
The objection taken to the declaration is, that it does not set forth such an assignment as is required by the statute to
On the second count an issue to the country was made. Exceptions to the opinion of the Court were taken on the trial, but there is nothing in them.
The Court erred in sustaining the demurrer to the first count, and the judgment must for that reason be reversed.
The judgment is reversed, and the proceedings subsequent to the demurrer set aside, with costs. Cause remanded, &c.
It was not necessary to set out the names of the persons composing the firms that indorsed the note. Stout et al v. Hicks, ante, p. 49, and note.—Budd v. Wilkinson, May term, 1840, post.
Accord. Harter v. Ellis, Vol. 6 of these Rep. 154.