The appellees claimed to have purchased the cotton levied upon, from Mchols, who raised the same on his farm during the year 1885. The instrument by which they claim to have made the purchase was as follows:

“State of Texas, }

Countt of Busic. } Know all men by these presents, that I, Joshua Mchols, of the county of ¡Nacogdoches and state of Texas, have this day, for and in consideration of the sum of $175 in hand paid, bargained, sold and conveyed, and by 'these presents do convey unto Blanton & Devereaux, of the county of Busk and state of Texas, my entire crop of cotton raised by myself and family the present year on my place in ¡Nacogdoches county, Texas, and I agree to deliver said cotton to them at Lucas gin, as fast as gathered.

This Oct. 23, 1885. Joshua Mchols.”

The appellees claim that the consideration named in the bill of sale was a part of the sum which Mchols then owed to them, which, to the extent of the sum named, it was agreed should thus be satisfied. It is urged that the court erred in permitting a witness to state why the appellees did not enter a credit on their books for the agreed price of the cotton. This was a matter of no importance, except as the failure to do so was a fact which the judge trying the case might consider in determining the honafides of the transaction between the parties. If such was the agreement, the title of the purchasers could not be affected by their failure to enter the credit to Mchols.

*534It is also urged that the contract between the parties was executory,, that the property remained the property of Mchols until it was seized; under the execution, against him in favor of Brewer & Co. We are of the opinion that the written instrument between the parties evidences an executed contract, through which the title to the property vested in the appellees. The thing sold was clearly identified and the price to be paid fully agreed upon, and there is nothing whatever to indicate that the parties intended that any fact should be ascertained, or act performed before the sale should become complete. The fact that Mchols agreed to perform certain services for the appellees in reference to the thing sold, does not affect the question. The contract is executory in so far as Mchols agreed to deliver the cotton at agin, but not so as to the sale of the cotton.

The court below found that the purchase was made in good faith, and that the written instrument evidenced an executed contract, and the finding cannot be disturbed. Objections cannot be heard in this court, for the first time, to irregularities which may have occurred in perfecting an appeal from a justice court to the district court.

The judgment of the court below will be affirmed.

Affirmed.

[Opinion delivered October 19, 1886.]