HAMMOND v. HAMMOND.—2 BLAND. 341

account must be taken of the personalty; and the creditors must
be notified to tile the vouchers of their claims, so that that fact

and lots of ground in the proceedings mentioned, or such part or parts
thereof as may be sufficient to pay and satisfy to the plaintiffs and others,
creditors of the said William Neill, their several and respective claims: that
is to say, all that tract of land, &c.. (here the real estate is described, and
then the decree proceeds.) after giving six weeks notice thereof, in the
Annapolis and Baltimore newspapers, of the time and place of such sale,
one-third of the purchase money, with interest, to be paid in twelve months,
one-third thereof with interest in eighteen months, and the other third with
interest in two years from the said sale; and the same tracts and parcels of
land when so sold, or so much thereof as may be necessary for the purposes
aforesaid, the said trustee do, and shall effectually convey and assure to the
purchaser or purchasers thereof, their heirs and assigns, in fee, upon payment
of the purchase money thereof, and interest to the said Hercules Courtney.
as trustee aforesaid. And it is further Decreed, that the said trustee do
and shall, as soon as the sales aforesaid are made, and upon his receipt of
the purchase money, pay in due course of administration the plaintiffs and
others, the creditors of the said William Neill, the amount of their respec-
tive claims. And it is further Decreed, that the said trustee do and shall,
as soon as the several tracts of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary
for the purposes aforesaid, are sold, obtain from the purchaser or purchasers
thereof, bonds, with good and sufficient surety, for the payment of the con-
sideration money and interest, and make and lodge in this Court, under his
hand, and with his affidavit of the truth thereof, thereto annexed, a just
and accurate account of the said sales, to whom made, and when, and at
what price the same were disposed of; and also as soon as may be after the
receipt of the purchase money thereof, render to this Court a full, just and
true account of his payments and disbursements thereof, to whom made,
and at what time or times. And it is further Decreed, that the said trustee
do and shall, before any sale is made of the premises, in pursuance of this
decree, execute and file in this Court his bond to the State, with good and
sufficient surety, in the penalty of £20,000 current money, well and faith-
fully to fulfil and perform the trust in him reposed by this decree. And it
is further Decreed, with the consent of all parties concerned, that one-third
part of the several parcels of land, hereinbefore described, be reserved for
the aforesaid Isabella, who, since filing this petition, hath intermarried with
a certain Thomas McIntire, for and during her natural life, as, and for her
dower in the said lands, in lieu and as a recompense for any bequest or pro-
vision, made or given to the said Isabella, by the said William Neill, in his
last will and testament. And it is further Decreed, that the aforesaid trustee
be allowed a commission of seven and one-half per centum, for his trouble
in selling and disposing of the lands aforesaid, and paying away the money
arising from the sale or sales according to the tenor and directions of this
decree,—Chancery Proceedings, lib. S. H. H. lett. B, fol. 201.

FLEMMING v. CASTLE.—This bill, filed on the 31st of December, 1787, by
James Flemming and others, creditors of John Castle of Frederick County,
deceased, against John Castle, set forth that the deceased's personal estate
was insufficient to pay his debts; and that his real estate descended to
the defendant, his infant son and heir. Whereupon it was prayed, that the
real estate might be sold for the payment of the debts of the deceased, ac-