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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 2, Page 524   View pdf image (33K)
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624 HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.
whole amount in bank, but could have paid it before 3 o'clock
of that day. Thinks the property is worth $16,000, and
more. When he stated that he and his brother would have
gone to $16,000, witness meant that they would have paid
that for a clear and unincumbered title to the property, com-
puting the mortgage as a portion of the purchase money,
amounting to about $8,000. He, witness, had conditionally
arranged with Brown, the mortgagee, to defer the payment,
and indulge witness with time. Witness took no money with
him on the day of sale, except the change in his pocket. He
and his brother were willing to risk in making their bids, that
their check would be taken, or that the trustee would wait un-
til they could come to town and return with the money. Has
no recollection of making an application to the trustee as to
whether their check would be taken in the event of their pur-
chase of the property. Witness staid upon the ground until
the dispersion of most of the company, saw no money paid
by Mr. Barnum, but heard him call for writing materials for
the purpose of giving a check to Mr. Taggart.
John B. Cannon deposed, that he was at the sale as princi-
pal auctioneer; that the auctioneers were directed by the trus-
tee to announce, and did announce, that the terms of sale were
to be complied with on the spot, immediately after the sale.
Witness has been an auctioneer about sixteen years, and in that
time has sold many estates, both in town and country. Has
never known a sale of real estate, in the country, for cash en-
tirely; and in the city has never known a sale for cash, of
real estate, in which a similar condition was imposed. Wit-
ness, from his knowledge of Mr. Cassard, would have received
bis check for any bid he might have made for the property on
the day of sale, and would have so advised the trustee. Mr.
Barnum gave his check immediately for the amount of his bid,
and the trustee gave a receipt for-it.
John Brown deposed, that he was present at the sale, but
not with the expectation of buying the property. Understood
the terms to be cash upon the spot, on the ground. Had ex-
amined the place before, and had offered (16,000 for it early

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 2, Page 524   View pdf image (33K)
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