9.  The  levy  of  such  an  attachment  creates  a  lien,  in  favor  of  the
plaintiff,  to  the  extent  of  his  debt,  and  he  is  entitled  to  enforce  it
against  all  subsequent  purchasers.    Lewis  v.  Quinker,  2  Met.  287.
10.  If  the  vendor  of  land,  attached  by  other  creditors  of  the
vendee,  has  a  lien  for  unpaid  purchase-money,  he  should  be  made
a  party,  and  the  amount  of  his  lien  ascertained  before  a  sale  is  or-
dered.    Mills  V.  Brown,  2  Met.  406.
11.  The  lien  of  an  attaching  creditor  will  be  subordinate  to  that
of  one  to  whom  the  debtor  has  sold  or  transferred,  in  good  faith,
and  for  a  valuable  consideration,  a  debt  or  fund  attached,  before
the  institution  of  the  suit.  Newby  &  Taylor  v.  Hill  &  Milton,  2
Met.  533.
12.  The  right  of  an  attaching  creditor  to  set  aside  a  fraudulent
sale,  and  to  subject,  to  the  payment  of  his  debt,  the  property  and
eifects  of  the  fraudulent  vendor,  is  not  taken  away  by  the  act  of
1856,  to  prevent  preference  among  creditors  in  contemplation  of
insolvency.     Millett  v.  Fottinger,  4  Met.  215.
13.  A  creditor,  having  a  return  of  nulla  bona,  sought  to  set  aside
a  conveyance  made  by  his  debtor  as  fraudulent,  but  failed.  The
purchaser  disclosed  by  his  answer  that  one  hundred  and  eighty-
one  dollars  of  the  purchase-money  remained  unpaid,  but  the  plain-
tiff took  no  steps  to  subject ;  another  creditor  attached  the  fund,
and  it  was  paid  to  him;  and,  subsequently,  the  plaintiff  amended
and  sought  to  subject  it  to  the  payment  of  his  debt.  Held :  That  he
could  not  do  so,    Brinegar  v.  Allen,  2  Duv.  99,  100.
14.  Several  creditors  sued  out  and  levied  their  attachments.
