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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 2, Page 532   View pdf image (33K)
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532 HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.
shall be in anyway impaired, not by'his own omission or neg-
ligence, but by the act of his debtor, over which, he, the,
creditor, could exercise no control.
The objection that the claim of the creditor for this additional
interest, is personal against the debtor, and cannot be enforced
against the proceeds of sale, cannot, I think, be supported.
The appeal bond might no doubt be resorted to, for any in-
jury or loss, occasioned by the appeal; but there can be as
little doubt, I presume, that if a recovery was had upon the
bond, and the sureties were made to pay the money, they would
be entitled to come here, and ask for indemnity out of this
fund; and if this be so, I cannot perceive the propriety of
turning the creditor over to the sureties in the first instance,
creating unnecessary circuity certainly, and perhaps, exposing
them to loss. Upon the same principle, that the costs of the
appeal are allowed out of the fund, (and this allowance is not
objected to,) the additional interest should be allowed, these
costs are equally a personal claim as the interest, and equally
covered by the appeal bond.
The remaining exceptions relate to the allowance to the
purchaser, if the sum of $1,207 45 for loss sustained by him,
in consequence of not obtaining possession of the property, the
gale haying been made for cash, and the terms having been com-
plied with. That the purchaser is entitled to indemnity for this
loss, is not, I presume, denied; but for this also, it is said, the
remedy is upon the appeal bond, and not upon the proceeds of
sale. The purchaser bought subject to an incumbrance of
$8,000, and the amount of the sale being $6,600, the property
cost him $14,600, the interest on this sum, from the day of
sale, until the order of ratification was affirmed by the Court
of Appeals, amounts to $1,871 28; but the residue of the pro-
ceeds of sale, only amounting to $1,207 45, that sum only
was assigned to the purchaser, by the Auditor, being but little
more than interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum, on the
purchase money. That the loss occasioned by the acts of the
defendants in withholding the possession of the property from the
purchaser, entitled him to have recourse to the appeal bond, is

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 2, Page 532   View pdf image (33K)
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