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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 2, Page 437   View pdf image (33K)
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WOOD VS. GAULT AND EMORY. 437
dissolved, and a complete and final settlement of all the ac-
counts and concerns thereof was made in the manner hereinaf-
ter described. The answer then states that the only induce-
ment to defendants for admitting said Wood, (who never ad-
vanced any capital stock to said firm,) to become a partner
with them, was a private agreement and understanding, that he,
said Wood, would cause the firm of Wood & Co., who were
engaged quarrying and selling rough granite from the quarries
in Baltimore county, and of which firm Wood was a partner,
to sell granite stone to the said firm of Emory and Gault, in
preference to other stone cutters in Baltimore. That it was
expected by all parties, when this copartnership was formed,
that Wood would continue a member of the firm of Wood &
Co., until the expiration of the term of three years; but that
he so continued only until the 11th of March, 1839, when he
sold to defendants, for an ample consideration, all his undi-
vided estate and interest in said firm of Wood & Co. That
it was well understood by said Wood, as well as these defend-
ants, that this sale would determine and virtually dissolve the
partnership between Wood and defendants, in the firm of Emo-
ry & Gault. That immediately after this sale, to wit, on or
about the 16th of March, 1839, John B. Emory, one of these
defendants, and said Wood, at the request of the latter, under-
took the settlement of the said partnership, and examined all
the accounts thereof, from its commencement to the 15th of
March, 1839, and therefrom a balance sheet or statement (a
copy of which is exhibited with the answer) of all the stock
and debts and credits and cash of said firm was made out on
that day, (16th March, 1839,) in the handwriting of said Em-
ory, in the presence and by the assistance of said Wood.
That soon after this balance sheet was made out, Wood re-
moved to Richmond, and being again in Baltimore about the
beginning of the month of May, 1839, he then made a final
settlement of said partnership accounts, as follows, that is to
say, on the 2d of said month of May, 1839, he executed with
defendants certain articles of agreement, whereby he assigned
to them his interest in the firm of Wood & Co., which he had
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 2, Page 437   View pdf image (33K)
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