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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1796
Volume 105, Page 188   View pdf image (33K)
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JOHN H. STONE, Esquire, Governor.
1796.
    III.  Provided always, and be it enacted, That all books, memorandums
and entries, of late sheriff, and his deputies, in which his accounts as
sheriff and collector are stated and kept, shall be delivered by James O'Bryon,
junior, his administrator, to the said securities, or a majority of them, on demand,
and shall be deposited in the hands of John Caradine, or such persons as
to the securities may direct, in Centreville, to be freely inspected and examined,
without cost or charges, by any person or persons who shall apply that purpose,
in order to ascertain any payments that may have been made upon his, her
or their account; and provided also, that the said James Bryon, junior, before
he shall deliver the said books, memorandums and entries, to the said securities,
or a majority of them, shall make oath, before a justice of the peace for Queen-Anne's
county, that he the said James O'Bryon, junior, as administrator of the
said Thomas O'Bryon, hath not, directly or indirectly, received any part or
parcel of the money or tobacco which was due and payable to the said Thomas
O'Bryon, as sheriff and collector of Queen-Anne's county, nor any security or
satisfaction for the same, more than he has credited in the said books.

    IV.  And be it enacted, That the said securities, and the survivors of them, 
shall have the same commission on the collection aforesaid as the said sheriff
would have been entitled to, and that all arrearages collected in virtue of this
act shall be fairly applied to the discharge of the sums due by the securities for
the respective years in which the said arrearages ought by law to have been collected.


    V.  And be it enacted, That nothing in this act contained shall be construed 
to take away or deprive the respective debtors for taxes, other public dues and
officers fees, of the same remedies which they had against the original sheriff
and collector, in cases where nothing is alleged to be due, or the distress or
execution are illegally conducted, but the same shall exist in full force and virtue
against the said securities, and each of them.

CHAP.
  XVI.

Books to be 
delivered,
&c.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Commission
allowed, &c.

 
 
 
 
 

Not to take away
remedies,
&c.

CHAP. XVII.
An ACT for establishing a company for opening and extending
                    the navigation of the river Pocomoke.
Passed December
30.
WHEREAS the extension of the navigation of Pocomoke river from 
Snow-Hill to Mitchell's Bridge, and also as far as the division line of
the states of Maryland and Delaware, will be of great public utility,
and many persons are willing to subscribe large sums of money to effect so laudable
and beneficial a work, and it being just and proper that they, their heirs and
assigns, should be empowered to receive, by way of toll, satisfaction for the
money advanced by them in carrying the work into execution, and the risk they
run; therefore,

    II.  Be it enacted, by the General Assembly of Maryland, That it shall and
may be lawful to open books in Baltimore-town, the city of Annapolis, George-town,
Easton, Chester-town, Cambridge, Princess-Anne-town, Snow-Hill-town,
Elkton, Centreville, Sailsbury, Denton, and a place called The Trap, in Worcester
county, for receiving and entering subscriptions for the said undertaking,
under the management of David McMechen, Alexander McKim and Thorowgood
Smith, or either of them, at Baltimore-town; Benjamin Harwood and
James Thomas, or either of them, at the city of Annapolis; William Hammond
Dorsey, Gustavus Scott and Daniel Reintzel, or either of them, at George-town;
David Kerr and John Erskine, or either of them, at Easton; William
Barroll and William Spencer, or either of them, at Chester-town; Joseph Bayly
and William Bond Martin, or either of them, at Cambridge; William Done
and Ezekiel Haynie, or either of them, at Princess-Anne-town; Samuel Handy
and Levin Handy, or either of them, at Snow-Hill-town; Lemuel Purnell and
William H. Nicholson, or either of them, at Centreville; Levi Hollingsworth
and William Moore, or either of them, at Elkton; Peter Dashiell and William
Gantt, or either of them, at Salisbury; Joshua Driver and Thomas Boone, or
either of them, at Denton; and John P. Marshall and Stephen Purnell, or

Preamble.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Books to be
opened, &c.



 
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Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1796
Volume 105, Page 188   View pdf image (33K)
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