
    William N. McVeigh v. Samuel Messersmith.
    If a lot of bacon he advertised in the gazette, hy the vendor, as “ prime,” and the ven-dee examine it, and afterwards agree to purchase it, and it proves to have been unsound, he cannot recover damages upon the warranty, although he should have paid a sound price for it.
    Case, on warranty of a lot of bacon.
    The plaintiff offered in evidence a printed advertisement in the Alexandria Gazette, of a lot of “ prime bacon,” to be sold by the defendant; and that he paid for it the full price of sound bacon.
    The defendant offered evidence to prove that the plaintiff came to the warehouse of the defendant, and looked at the bacon as it hung, and, after examining it as much as he thought proper, agreed to take it. It was sent to his warehouse, and about a week afterwards he gave his note for the amount upon wffiich the defendant recovered' judgment at law. The bacon was unsound at the time of sale.
    
      Mr. Semmes, for the defendant,
    prayed the Court to instruct 'the jury, in effect, that if there was no other warranty than that contained in the advertisement, and no fraud, and the plaintiff inspected the bacon before he purchased it, he cannot recover in this action. Calhoun v. Vecchio, 3 Wash. C. C. R. 165.
    
    
      Mr. Taylor, for'the plaintiff,
    prayed the Court to add to the instruction, the following : “ That if they should believe, from the evidence, that the plaintiff did not fully examine the bacon, and did not mean to rely on his examination, but to rely on the warranty in the advertisement, he did not waive the warranty.” Starkie on Evid. part 4, p. 1660; Brink v. Wayne, 1 Stark. Rep. 504 ; Yeates v. Kyne, 6 Taunt. 446.
    
      Mr. Semmes, in reply. A representation of goods is no warranty. Caveat emptor. Seixas v. Wood, 2 N. Y. T. R. 55 ; Chandelor v. Lopus, the case of the Bezoar Stone, Cro. Jac. 4; Jackson v. Wetherell, 7 Serg. & Rawle, 480.
   The Court

(Cranch, C. J.,

contra,) gave the instruction asked by Mr. Semmes, and refused that asked by Mr. Taylor.

Cranch, C.J., was of opinion that it ought to be left to the jury to say what was the extent and object of the plaintiff’s examination of the bacon, and whether he meant to rely upon that examination or upon the warranty.

Verdict for defendant.

Motion for new trial overruled.

Grange, C. J., contra.  