JOHN LEE CARROLL, ESQUIRE, GOVERNOR. 399
States, some time in the year eighteen hundred and
thirty-six, became seized and possessed of certain
lands lying in, Charles county, usually known as
"Blenheim" and "Howards," for himself, and in
trust for his brothers and sisters, to wit: "William
Dawson, Mary A. Dawson, Robert Lee Dawson,
Elleanor G. Dawson, Philip T. Dawson and Frances
L. McDonald, of whom some were citizens of the
United States, and others aliens; and
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Preamble.
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WHEREAS, said Frederick Dawson departed this
life in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-eight,
intestate and unmarried, and without having con-
veyed said lands to the cestui que trusts, all of whom,
except said Frances L. McDonald, are also now dead,
intestate, and without children, except said William
Dawson, who left one daughter, now Mrs. Mary Jay
Frankland, who, with said Frances L. McDonald,
both residents of England, represent all the several
interests of the above-named parties in and to said
lands; therefore,
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Preamble.
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SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
Maryland, That the said Frances L. McDonald and
Mary Jay Frankland be and they are hereby enabled
and empowered to take, hold and convey and trans-
mit by descent, all the several interests of the above-
named parties, in the lands aforesaid in Charles
county, so held by the said Frederick Dawson, to
which they are respectively in any way, or would be
entitled to by descent if all said parties had been
citizens of the United States, as fully and effectually
as if all said parties had been citizens as aforesaid,
and as if they were citizens and residents of this
State.
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Enabled and
empowered.
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SEC. 2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect from the date of its passage.
Approved April 7, 1876.
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In force.
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