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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 3, Page 448   View pdf image (33K)
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448 HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.
entitled to be credited and liable to be charged accordingly-
And upon appeal, the Court of Appeals say emphatically, that
they " concur in the opinion and decision of the Chancellor."
And in the last opinion of this Court, it is said "the decision
that the complainant is to be regarded in; this cause as the sole
proprietor of the road, and entitled to be credited with whatever
may be considered proper to be paid for its use by the Savage
Manufacturing Company, must stand unchanged."
When this cause was last before the Court, in view of the
evidence introduced after the decision of 1848 was made, I
deemed it proper to reduce the allowance from ten per cent. to
six per cent. on its cost, to be paid. by the Cotton Company
for the use of the road, and $100 in addition, for repairs. The
Auditor has stated the account in conformity with the last
opinion, and consequently the exceptions of the defendant
thereto must be overruled. In the second part of the third
exception it is alleged that all the repairs needed by the road,
during the period it was used by the defendant, were made and
paid for by the defendant. There does not appear to me to be
any evidence of this allegation.
The defendant's first exception to the account F, grows out
of the exceptions to the account E, and has already been dis-
posed of.
The second exception to the account F objects to the allow-
ance of $119 98, received from Samuel Jackson for rent, upon
the ground that the persons who received it had no authority
on behalf of the defendant to give receipts, and because it has
not been proved that said sum went, in point of fact, into the
funds of the defendant. But the authority of these persons to
give the receipts was adjudicated in the opinion of October
last, and I agree with the Auditor, that the proof does show
that the money was paid into the defendant's store, and con-
sequently enured to the benefit of the defendant.' The except
tions, therefore, will be overruled.
The only remaining question relates to the form of the de-
cree. It appears by the proceedings that the settlement, which
the bill impeaches, was made on the 1st of June, 1844. Ac-

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 3, Page 448   View pdf image (33K)
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