15 La. 550 | La. | 1840
delivered the opinion of the court:
In this case a rehearing was granted, on the suggestion, that a plea of prescription set up by the plaintiff against the claim of Wiltz was not considered by the court; whereas it was clearly supported by evidence, except for a small amount. We have again had the case under consideration.
The plea of prescription is in vague terms. It is left doubtful whether it was the intention of the plaintiff and intervenors to avail themselves of the prescription, only so far as it relates to the privilege of Wiltz, or generally against his claim. These exceptions ought to be explicit and special. But it is only to the extent that the plaintiff might be affected by the debt of Wiltz, that we consider the exception. Beyond that, according to the case of Durnford vs. Clarke’s Estate, 3
It is, therefore, ordered, that the judgment first pronounced remain undisturbed.