Shepherd v. Jonte

14 La. 246
Supreme Court of Louisiana·Decided January 15, 1840·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

Bullard, J.,

delivered the opinion of the court.

This case is perfectly clear against the drawer of the promissory note ; but we think the plaintiff has failed to prove the liability of the endorser. The notary certifies that notices of protest were served on the endorsers, &c., by letters to them delivered, personally ; one to William Jones, by Mr. F. T. Laizer, and one to Shepherd, by Mr. Edward Buisson,” &c. If the notary had certified the manner in which he had served the notices, it would have been good evidence under the statute; but he cannot certify what was done by others out of his presence.

The judgment is, therefore, affirmed, as to the defendant, Jonte, with costs, and (en per cent, damages; and reversed as to William Jones, and judgment is rendered in his favor, as in case of a non-suit, with costs, in both courts.

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Shepherd v. Jonte, 14 La. 246 (La. 1840).

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