¶1C. II. Slocomb, having obtained a judgment on mortgage notes against John R. Williams with recognition of his mortgage, caused the lands mortgaged to be seized and advertised for sale. On the second of October, 1869, Leverich, curator, filed a third opposition, claiming to be entitled to be paid by preference out of tho proceeds of the sale. On the same day the property was sold, and George Jonas, being the last and highest bidder, claimed the right to retain in Ms hands the amount of two special mortgages which were older than the mortgage under which the sale was made, offered to pay the remainder of the price in cash to the sheriff, and demanded a. title. The sheriff refused. The purchaser took a rule on him to compel him to make the title. Alter hearing in chambers, the judge ordered the sheriff to make a title to the purchaser.
¶2Some days after this the third opponent took a devolutive appeal from this order on the rule against the sheriff. In his petition of’ appeal, the third opponent alleges numerous grounds for annulling the order, but as these issues were not made before the court a qua, and *246this court has not original jurisdiction, we can not notice them, even if they were not inconsistent with the allegations contained in his petition of opposition. One can not be permitted to claim the proceeds of the sale and at the same time attack the legality or regularity of the sale.
¶3The Louisiana State Bank also filed a petition, wherein it alleges that the property was sold fot much loss than its value, and that the parties concerned in the sale colluded together to defraud said bank and other creditors; that the order or judgment was ex parte, erroneous, null and void, and the sale was illegal, “ simulated, fraudulent, null and void,” and therefore it prays for an appeal.
¶4How these questions can be passed upon by this court, when made for the first time in a petition for an appeal, it is difficult to perceive. The motion to dismiss the appeal of this party, on the ground that the appeal bond is not signed by any surety, must prevail. C. P.
¶5After these irregular proceedings on the part of the bank and Leverich, the third opposition filed by Leverich, curator, was fixed and called for trial. The third opponent objected and took a bill of exceptions to the ruling of the court ordering the trial to be proceeded with, on the ground that an appeal had been taken from the order rendered on the rule against the sheriff. It can hardly be necessary to say that the objection was frivolous.
¶6On the merits of the opposition, it will be necessary to notice only one of the four grounds set up against the pretensions of the opponent, and that is that the judgment itself is extinct. _ By Leverich’s own averment it appears the judgment was recorded on the thirty-first of October, 1855, and it has never been revived. The plea of prescription of ten years must be sustained, and the opposition dismissed.
¶7It is therefore ordered that the judgment of the lower court be affirmed, with costs of appeal.