Case Name: T. C. Sachse vs. Prince Robertson. J. M. Gillespie, Intervenor
Court: Louisiana Court of Appeal
Jurisdiction: Louisiana
Decision Date: 1885
Citations: 1 Gunby 97
Docket Number: 
Parties: T. C. Sachse vs. Prince Robertson. J. M. Gillespie, Intervenor.
Judges: 
Reporter: Legal points decided by the Second circuit court of Louisiana (Gunby's Reports)
Volume: 1
Pages: 97–97

Head Matter:
T. C. Sachse vs. Prince Robertson. J. M. Gillespie, Intervenor.

Opinion:
Mayo, J.
Where the Judges differ with regard to a motion to dismiss an appeal, the motion will stand overruled.
2. A farmer who rents to tenants, whom he furnishes with supplies under a contract of pawn and pledge, has a pledge both as lessor and as furnisher,, and can hold the crops until he is paid. Act 66 of 1874.
3. But if the planter makes a settlement with the. tenant, showing that a part of the crop is coining to the latter, which the planter buys, but before it is delivered it is attached by a creditor of the tenant, the attachment will be maintained. By .the settlement, the possession of the planter under his pledges was discharged, and there was no subsequent actual delivery under the sale. A constructive delivery of movable property will not affect the rights of third persons.