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SALE OF GOODS . Sale (O.Eng. sala, sellan, syllan, toSee also: hand over, deliver) is commonly defined as the transfer of See also: property from one See also: person to another for a price
.
This definition requires some consideration in See also: order to appreciate its full scope., The See also: law of sale is usually treated as a branch of the law of contract, because sale is effected by contract
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Thus See also: Pothier entitles his classical See also: treatise on the subject, Traite du contrat de vente,. and the See also: Indian Contract See also: Act (ix. of 1872) devotes a chapter to the sale of goods
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'But a completed contract of sale is something more
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It is a contract plus a transfer of property
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An agreement to sell or buy a thing, or, as lawyers See also: call it, an executory contract of sale, is a contract pure and See also: simple
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A purely See also: personal bond arises thereby between seller and buyer
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But a See also: complete or executed contract of sale effects a transfer of ownership with all the advantages and risks incident thereto
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By an agreement to sell a See also: jus in personam is created; by a sale a jus in rem is transferred
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The essence of sale is the transfer of property for a price
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If there be no agreement for a price, express or implied, the transaction is gift, not sale, and is regulated by its own See also: peculiar rules and considerations
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So, too, if commodity be exchanged for commodity, the transaction is called barter and not sale, and the rulesSee also: relating to sales do not apply in their entirety
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Again, a contract of sale must comtemplate an absolute. transfer of the property in the thing sold or agreed to be sold
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A See also: mortgage may be in the See also: form of a conditional sale, but See also: English law regards the
he See also: release See also: witchcraft
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See also: Salem was an important See also: port after 1670, especially in the See also: India See also: trade, and Salem privateers did See also: great damage in the Seven Years' War, in the War of Independence (when 158 Salem privateers took 445 prizes), and in the War of 1812
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On this See also: foreign trade and these See also: rich periods of privateering the prosperity of the place up to the See also: middle of the 19th century was built
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The First Provincial See also: Assembly of Massachusetts met in Salem in 1774
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On the loth of See also: February 1775 at the See also: North See also: Bridge (between the See also: present Salem and See also: Danvers) the first armed resistance was offered to the royal troops, when Colonel See also: Leslie with the 64th regiment, sent to find cannon hidden in the Salem " North See also: Fields," was held in check by the townspeople
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Salem was the birthplace of Nathaniel See also: Hawthorne, W
.
H
.
Prescott, Nathaniel See also: Bowditch, See also: Jones Very and W
.
W
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See also: Story
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See also: Marblehead was separated from Salem township in 1b49, See also: Beverly in 1668, a See also: part of See also: Middleton in ;1728, and the See also: district of Danvers in 1752
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Salem was chartered as a city in 1836
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See See also: Charles S
.
Osgood and
See also: Henry M
.
Batchelder,
See also: Historical Sketch of Salem, 1626—1879 (Salem, 1879) ; See also: Joseph B
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Felt, See also: Annals of Salem (ibid., 1827; 2nd ed., 2 vols., 1845—1849) ; Charles W
.
Upham, Salem Witchcraft (2 vols., See also: Boston, 1867) ; H
.
B
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See also: Adams,
See also: Village Communities of Cape See also: Ann and Salem (Baltimore, 1883) ; Eleanor Putnam (the See also: pen-name of Mrs Arlo See also: Bates), Old Salem (Boston, 1886) ; C
.
H
.
Webber and W
.
S
.
Nevins, Old Naumkeag (Salem, 1877) ; R . D . Paine,See also: Ships and Sailors of Old Salem (New See also: York, 1909), and Visitor's Guide to Salem (Salem, 1902) published by the See also: Essex Institute
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