
    Burkham v. Beaver.
    Where the mortgagor lias sold his equity of redemption in the mortgaged premises, he is not a necessary party to a bill for foreclosure, but the order of sale, in such case, should be limited to the mortgaged premises, and no personal judgment taken against the holder of the equity of redemption.
    APPEAL from the Bush Common Pleas.
    
      Clark and Ilaekleman, for the appellant.
    
      L. c& W. O. Sexton, for the appellee.
   Per Curiam.

One Hurst mortgaged a tract of land to Beaver. Afterward, the equity of redemption was conveyed to Burkham, “subject to the mortgage.”

Beaver now files a complaint to foreclose against Burkham. Shaw v. Hoadley, 8 Blackf. 165, is in point, that Hurst was not a necessary party. There was a credit on the note secured by the mortgage, of the amount of another note given toward payment; but that note had not been paid, had not operated as a payment on the mortgage, and was not deducted in rendering the decree. This was right. There is nothing to show that Bu,rkham was misled, but rather the contrary. The order of sale is limited to the mortgaged premises. There is no personal judgment against Burkham.

The judgment is affirmed, with 3 per cent, damages and costs, but with this instruction, viz., that the Court below so modify its language, as to expressly exempt Burkham from personal liability.  