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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 2, Page 438   View pdf image (33K)
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438 HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.
sold to them as aforesaid on the 11th of March, preceding.
And on the 4th of said month of May, defendants, in order to
effect a final settlement with said Wood, agreed to allow and
pay him, in addition to the sums they had already advanced
him, in full satisfaction of all his interest in said firm, and of
all profits which might thereafter arise upon the contract with
the commissioners of York county, then unexecuted, and in
suspense, the sum of $250. And these defendants accordingly
executed and delivered to him, their promissory note for that
sum, dated the 4th of May, 1839, and payable in ninety days,
to said Wood or order, which he received and accepted in full
of his interest in said partnership, including all the profits that
might be thereafter realized from said contract with said com-
missioners, as well as all other contracts and business which
they might thereafter transact. That Wood indorsed and
passed away the said note, which was paid at its maturity, by
the defendants, in some bank in Baltimore. That defendants
having full confidence in said Wood, did not require him to
sign any release, receipt, or instrument of writing, as evidence
of said settlement, nor did they draw up, in writing, or publish
any dissolution of said partnership, but aver that said note was
given by them and accepted by Wood, as a full consideration for
all his interest in said partnership, which was then dissolved
and finally settled and closed up. And they rely upon such
dissolution as a complete bar to all the relief prayed in the bill.
The answer then denies the amount of receipts for work, &c.,
as charged in the bill, and avers that the whole amount received
by them for all their work, &c., within said term of three years,
would not amount to or exceed the sum of $60,000, and that
the amount of net profits received within that period, was very
little, if any. The statute of limitations is then pleaded and
relied upon as a bar to the relief prayed in the bill.
The testimony taken under the commission is sufficiently
stated in the opinion.]

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 2, Page 438   View pdf image (33K)
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