¶1delivered the opinion of the Court.
¶2Bailey brought an action on the case against Ludwick, in the Yell Circuit Court, for deceit and false warranty in the sale of a jack.
¶3The declaration alleges that the consideration paid for the animal by the plaintiff was a “ certain price or sum of money, to-wit: the sum of three hundred dollars,” etc.
¶4The proof was, that the plaintiff sold the defendant a tract of land at a certain price, and received of him in payment therefor, the jack at $300; and the remainder of the price in other property and cash. The Court charged the jury that the plaintiff must prove the contract as alleged. The jury found a verdict in favor of the plaintiff; the defendant moved for a new trial on the grounds that the verdict was contrary to evidence and the charge of the Court; the motion was overruled, and the defendant appealed.
¶5It is insisted by the appellant that there was a fatal variance between the consideration alleged in the declaration, and that proven upon the trial.
¶6The evidence adduced to prove the contract should correspond with the averments in the declaration. It is, however, sufficient if there is no difference in substance and legal effect between the contract as stated and proven. It is no variance to state that the whole consideration was paid in money, where another horse is taken in part payment, if, in substance, the contract was one of sale, and not an exchange of property. 5 Phil. Ev., C. & H., notes 97; 2 Sand. Pl. & Ev. 1227; Hand vs. Burton, 9 East 349; Selw. N. P. 630; Harris vs. Fowle, 1 H. Bl. 287.
¶7Here the price of the animal was proven, as alleged, and the testimony conduces to prove that the transaction was not a mere' exchange of property, but that the appellee sold a tract of land to the appellant, and took the jack in part payment at $300.
¶8We think the case falls within the rule above stated, and is distinguishable from the cases of Penn vs. Stewart, 6 Eng. 41, and Johnson et al. vs. McDaniel, 15 Ark. 107.
¶9No question of law was raised in the Court below. The case comes here on the motion for a new trial, overruled by the circuit judge; and there being no total want of evidence to sustain the verdict, the judgment must be affirmed.