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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 3, Page 51   View pdf image (33K)
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BOWIC VS. BOWIC. 51
So far, therefore, as Cooper and Grant are concerned, it
would seem to be out of the question to sustain the demurrer.
Independently of the proceedings which have taken place in
the County Court upon the amended bill, it cannot, in my
opinion, be regarded as multifarious, so far as Cooper and
Grant are concerned; but in view of those proceedings, adopted
in part in consequence of their neglect to oppose them at the
proper time, it would seem impossible now to say they can,
upon demurrer, get rid of the bill. And with regard to the
defendant Powers, I am fully persuaded it is better to retain
the bill, and suffer the cause to be tried upon its merits, than
to dismiss it. If it is dismissed, as we have seen, it must be
dismissed absolutely and as against all the parties, no part of
it can be retained, or partial relief afforded under i^, and hence
the embarrassment and confusion which would result from the
order of Baltimore County Court passed upon it, and the sale
in virtue of that order.
In reference to these cases, the Courts have considered what
was convenient, in particular circumstances, rather than in con-
formity with any absolute rule, and it appears to me that under
the special circumstances of this case, it would be most incon-
venient, not to say injurious, to allow these demurrers to pre-
vail; and they will, therefore, be overruled.
E. G. KILBOURN, for Complainants.
COLBMAN YELLOTT, and JOHN NELSON, for Defendants.
SARAH H. BOWIC
vs. JULY TERM, 1860.
PETER A. BOWIC ET AL.
[DIVORCE A MENSA—CRUELTY OF TREATMENT—CONDONATION.]
MERE petulance and rudeness, and sallies of passion, are not sufficient to
constitute " cruelty of treatment," within the meaning of the Act of 1841,
ch. 262; there must be a series of acts of personal violence, or danger
Of life, limb, or health, to authorize ft divorce a menSa.

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 3, Page 51   View pdf image (33K)
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