Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of the State of Louisiana ..., Volume 7A. T. Penniman & Company, 1835 - Law reports, digests, etc |
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Page 2
... fortified by a personal inspection of the premises in presence of the parties referred to , that there is no land between the highway or Tchoupi- June , 1834 . toulas street continued , and the 4 CASES IN THE SUPREME COURT.
... fortified by a personal inspection of the premises in presence of the parties referred to , that there is no land between the highway or Tchoupi- June , 1834 . toulas street continued , and the 4 CASES IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Page 2
... land in dispute for public purposes . It is a slip of about twenty - five feet wide and two hundred and fifty long , and is shown by the evidence to be between the highway or street in front of the city aforesaid , and the levee , and ...
... land in dispute for public purposes . It is a slip of about twenty - five feet wide and two hundred and fifty long , and is shown by the evidence to be between the highway or street in front of the city aforesaid , and the levee , and ...
Page 15
... land of the defendant to pay his said claim . The defendant pleaded a general denial ; and that she resided out of the parish ; that she had no notice of the order and adjudication of the repairs required , and that the work was not ...
... land of the defendant to pay his said claim . The defendant pleaded a general denial ; and that she resided out of the parish ; that she had no notice of the order and adjudication of the repairs required , and that the work was not ...
Page 30
... land in question , for the price of five thousand dollars , which he acknowledges he has received out of the view of the notary and witnesses , renouncing the exception of non numeratâ pecuniâ . He acknowledges that the children are his ...
... land in question , for the price of five thousand dollars , which he acknowledges he has received out of the view of the notary and witnesses , renouncing the exception of non numeratâ pecuniâ . He acknowledges that the children are his ...
Page 38
... land , and continues to withhold them from the petitioners , who are entitled to them in the absence of other legatees . They allege the value of said land titles , to be at least sixteen thousand dollars , and that they have amicably ...
... land , and continues to withhold them from the petitioners , who are entitled to them in the absence of other legatees . They allege the value of said land titles , to be at least sixteen thousand dollars , and that they have amicably ...
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action adjudged and decreed amount annulled answer appellee appointed arpents Attakapas attorney attorney at law August authorised Baton Rouge bed and board bill of exceptions cause cents claim Code of Practice contended contract costs counsel Court be affirmed Court of Probates creditors curator damages debt debtor deceased defendant defendant pleaded defendant's delivered the opinion demand District Court district judge EASTERN endorsed entitled evicted evidence execution executor favor fieri facias filed Foucher ground heirs hundred dollars insolvent interest John Andrus JUDGE THEREOF PRESIDING JUDICIAL DISTRICT jury Lesassier Martin ment minors mortgage New-Orleans obtained owner paid parties payment petition plaintiff possession prays judgment prescription Probate Court promissory note purchased record recover res judicata residence sheriff slaves sold sued suit syndic testator testimony thousand dollars tion toises trial tutor usurious vendor verdict warranty WESTERN DIST wife witness
Popular passages
Page 441 - Torts or injuries committed on navigable waters, of a civil nature, are also cognizable in the admiralty courts. Jurisdiction in the former case depends upon the nature of the contract, but in the latter it depends entirely upon the locality.
Page 349 - The judgment will be reversed, the verdict set aside, and the case remanded for a new trial.
Page 515 - Rédhibition is the avoidance of a sale on account of some vice or defect in the thing sold, which renders it either absolutely useless, or its use so inconvenient and imperfect, that it must be supposed that the buyer would not have purchased it, had he known of the vice.
Page 477 - There were some other questions of minor importance presented in the argument, but which, in our judgment, cannot materially affect the result, and need not, therefore, be particularly noticed. After the best consideration we have been able...
Page 472 - It shall be the duty of the Legislature to pass such laws as may be necessary and proper to decide differences by arbitration, when the parties shall elect that method of trial.
Page 2 - ... acceptor or person on whom such order or bill of exchange is drawn or given, and of the manner and circumstances of such demand, and by certificate added to such protest, to state the manner in which any notices of protest...
Page 191 - Now if there be no lawful cause to obstruct the said marriage then the above obligation to be void, else to remain in full force and virtue.
Page 380 - Tropical Printing Co. v. Union Title Guarantee Co.. 180 La. 702, 157 So. 534. The state banking commissioner concedes that the intervener is an ordinary creditor for the amount .claimed subject to certain credits. It is ordered, adjudged, and decreed that the judgment of the district court be annulled, avoided, and reversed, and it is now ordered, adjudged, and decreed that there be judgment herein in favor of John F. Clark & Co., intervener, and against JS Brock, state banking commissioner, and...
Page 605 - Daysson et al., 7 Louisiana Rep. 7, it was held, " that the*, holder of a bill or note ought not to avail himself of the ignorance of the notary as to the residence of the indorsers in giving them notice of protest ; if he knows, he must disclose their residence, or it seems that his neglect will discharge the indorsers.
Page 14 - ... of the Bill; and I think the law lays down no such rigid rule. The holder must not allow himself to remain in a state of passive and contented ignorance ; but if he uses reasonable diligence to discover the residence of the indorser, I conceive that notice given as soon as this is discovered is due notice of the dishonor of the Bill, within the usage and custom of merchants.