42 Me. 247 | Me. | 1856
It seems that on February 15th, 1850, Jordan Golder, being indebted to Gage, the defendant in review, but the plaintiff in the original action, mortgaged to him all Ms “logs now lying in the boom of Abraham Jewell,” and further agreed that said Jewell might “saw into boards the aforesaid logs, and sell and dispose of the boards manufactured from said logs, and pay over the proceeds thereof to said Gage.” In accordance with this agreement, Jewell manufactured the logs entrusted to his care, and the original action was brought for their proceeds.
Previous to this mortgage, Golder had purchased three several lots of logs, portions of which were then in the boom. When Foster & Spaulding sold their logs, which constituted one of the lots, they reserved a lien thereon for the purchase money, which still remains in part unpaid. For these logs, or their proceeds, Gage can have no claim. His right to recover is for the proceeds of the other lots remaining in the pond at the time of the mortgage.
A new trial is to be granted, unless the original plaintiff will remit the excess above the sum of $150 and interest from the date of the writ.