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William Kilty et. al., (eds).The Laws of Maryland from the End of the Year 1799,...
Volume 192, Page 1219   View pdf image (33K)
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    1811.

CHAP. 153.

                                LAWS OF MARYLAND.

services for more effectually accomplishing the objects of this act,
as shall be directed by the said commissioners; to prevent the tumultuous
and irregular meeting of slaves, negroes and other dissolute
and disorderly persons, within the limits of the said town,
or if so assembled, to disperse them by reasonable and lawful
means, and to punish with moderate correction, under such rules
and regulations as shall be prescribed by the said commissioners,
all such negro and other slaves as shall be found wandering or
strolling about the streets in the night-time, or frequenting the
houses of other persons in the said town, without the permission or
consent of their masters, mistresses or overseers.

Limits of said
town.
    10.  AND BE IT ENACTED, That for the purposes of this act, the
limits of the said town shall be as follow:  Beginning at the mills
called Polk's Mills, thence running with a road leading therefrom
easterly, until it intersects the main road dividing Somerset and 
Worcester counties; thence down by and with the said divisional
road, as far as the land of Doctor John Houston extends, so as to
leave the house and lot belonging to Charles Dashiell, senior, within
the said town; then with a line so as to leave the lands of the
said John Houston out of the limits of said town, until it intersects
the branch upon which the mills called Winder's Mills are erected;
thence down, by and with the said branch, including Winder's
mills aforesaid, to the bridge across the branch of Wicomico, upon
which Polk's mills aforesaid are erected; thence up and with the
said branch of Wicomico to Polk's mills aforesaid.
                                            _____
 

Passed Jan. 4, 1812.
                                       CHAP. CLIV.
An Act for the relief of Marcus Heyland, an Insolvent Debtor, of the
                    City of Baltimore. 
Lib. TH. No. 3, fol. 194.

                                                          See Ch. 108.

Benefit of insolvent
laws extended
to him.


*  Ch. 110.
    BE IT ENACTED, by the General Assembly of Maryland, That the 
judges, or any one judge of Baltimore county court, be and are
hereby authorised and directed to extend to Marcus Heyland the
benefit and relief of the act of assembly passed at November session
eighteen hundred and five*, entitled, An act for the relief of
sundry insolvent debtors, and the supplements thereto, without
compelling him to produce to the county court, or any judge thereof,
the assent, in writing, of so many of his creditors as have due
to them the amount of two thirds of the debts due by him at the
time of the passing of this act.
                                            _____
 

Passed Jan. 4, 1812.
                                       CHAP. CLV.
An Act for the relief of Isaac Hendricks, of the City of Baltimore.
                                Lib. TH. No. 3, fol. 194.

                                                          See Ch. 108.

Benefit of insolvent
laws extended
to him.


†  Ch. 110.
    BE IT ENACTED, by the General Assembly of Maryland, That the 
judges, or any one judge of Baltimore county court, be and they,
or any one of them, are hereby authorised and directed to extend to 
Isaac Hendricks, the benefit and relief of the act of assembly passed
at November session eighteen hundred and five†, entitled, An act
for the relief of sundry insolvent debtors, and the supplements
thereto, without requiring the said Isaac Hendricks to produce
the assent, in writing, of two thirds of his creditors, in amount,
as is required by the said act and supplements.


 
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William Kilty et. al., (eds).The Laws of Maryland from the End of the Year 1799,...
Volume 192, Page 1219   View pdf image (33K)   << PREVIOUS  NEXT >>


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