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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1796
Volume 105, Page 186   View pdf image (33K)
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JOHN H. STONE, Esquire, Governor.
1796.
of them, agreeably to the laws of this state, shall be good to all intents and
purposes to convey all the right, and title and interest, of the said parish or vestry,
and their successors, for ever, to such bargainee or bargainees, and their heirs, for
ever.

    III.  And be it enacted, That the said vestry are hereby authorised and required
to apply the sum or sums of money arising from the sale aforesaid to the
purposes of erecting buildings, and augmenting the improvements on a certain
tract of land called Charles's Gift, for the benefit of the said parish, now in the
occupation of the said vestry.

    IV.  And be it enacted, That before the said vestry shall proceed in the execution
of the authority vested in them by this act, they shall give bond to the state
of Maryland, in such sum and with such security as one or both of the associate
judges of the said county court shall think proper or approve of, conditioned for
the faithful performance of the authority and duties vested in and imposed on
them by this act.

    V.  And, whereas it is further represented by the said vestry, that their parish
church is in an unfinished state, and that it is impracticable for them, by ordinary
subscription, to obtain a sum adequate to the finishing the same, and pray they
may be authorised, by lottery, to raise a small sum for the purpose aforesaid;
therefore,
Be it enacted, That it shall and may be lawful for the said vestry, or
a majority of them, to propose a scheme of a lottery for raising such sum as may
be necessary for said purposes, provided the same do not exceed the sum of one
thousand dollars, and to sell and dispose of the tickets therein, provided the said
vestry, or a majority of them, shall, before the sale of any ticket or tickets in
said lottery, give bond to the state of Maryland, in the penalty of two thousand
dollars, conditioned, that they will well and truly apply the monies arising therefrom,
within three months after the drawing thereof, to the payment of the
prizes drawn by adventurers in the said lottery, and the necessary expences incurred
in the management thereof, and the residue to the finishing of their parish
church, and in erecting buildings and augmenting the improvements on the said
tract of land called Charles's Gift, which the said vestry, or their successors,
are hereby authorised to direct and superintend.

    VI.  And be it enacted, That the said bond shall be lodged in the clerk's office
of Calvert county, to be there recorded; and upon such bond, or an office copy
thereof, suit or suits may be instituted against the obligors therein, or any of
them, or their or any of their legal representatives, for any breach or non-compliance

with the conditions of the same.

CHAP.
  XIV.

 
 
 

Apply the
money, &c.

 
 
 
 
 

Give bond to
the state, &c.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

And propose
a scheme, &c.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Bond to be
lodged, &c.

CHAP.  XV.
An ACT for the benefit of Eleanor Shuman, widow of Peter
                        Shuman, and her children.
Passed December
30.
WHEREAS it is represented to this general assembly, by the petition of
Eleanor Shuman, of Frederick county, that in the year seventeen
hundred and eighty-one a certain Peter Shuman, her husband, was,
by a special court held at Frederick-town, in the said county, convicted of high
treason, and was executed at Frederick-town for the same; that he was, at the
time of his death, possessed of the three following parcels of land, lying contiguous 
to each other, to wit:  Part of a tract of land called Bloomsberry,
containing seventy-one and a half acres, more or less, purchased of Joseph,
John and Andrew Rench, part of a tract of land called Goosebill, containing
seventy-five and three quarter acres, more or less, and a part of a tract of land
called Sly's Discovery, containing eight acres, more or less, purchased of a certain
John Schenech, and some personal property to a small amount, all of which
were forfeited to the state by his attainder and conviction as aforesaid; that she
was left an hopeless widow, with eleven children to support, a number of which
were very young, without any property but the before-mentioned; and praying
Preamble.
C


 
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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1796
Volume 105, Page 186   View pdf image (33K)
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