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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 4, Page 220   View pdf image (33K)
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220 HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.
that she, my dear wife, Frances H. Moale, nor no person or
persons for her, shall, by any means or ways whatever, sell,
assign, or transfer, or by any means or ways, 'whatever, divest
herself, or be divested of the said yearly sum of .£500 aforesaid,
or any part or parcel thereof." And then, after a provision
that said sum of .£500 should be paid to his wife, and to her
alone, and a bequest to her of his carriage and horses, the will
proceeds, "and I here declare, that this and the above legacies
are given to my dear wife instead of her right of dower." And
further, "I will and direct, that after my just debts are paid,
and the legacies herein given and bequeathed to my dear wife,
Frances Halton Moale, be first complied with." There is then
a residuary clause, giving to John Moale, the brother of the
testator, the rest and residue of his property, "after the above
or foregoing will is complied with."
In. a previous part of the will, the testator designated partic-
ular portions of his property, real and personal, which he
directed to be sold for the purpose of defraying the expenses of
his funeral, paying his debts and discharging the legacies there-
inafter mentioned, and he constituted his said wife, his brother
John Moale, and Jeremiah T. Chase joint executors and execu-
trix of his will.
Afterwards, in the month of January, in the year 1788, Fran-
ces II. Moale, the widow of the testator, intermarried with one
David Harris, but prior to the marriage, she, and the said Har-
ris, conveyed to one John McLure, the aforesaid legacy and
annuity, in trust, for her sole and separate use, and upon the
footing of this conveyance, McLure, the trustee, in .February,
1789, filed his bill in the Court of Chancery, against John
Moale and Jeremiah T. Chase, the acting executors of the tes-
tator, Richard Moale, alleging that his whole real and personal
estate, after the payment of debts, was chargeable with the
legacy and annuity, and praying that a decree might pass for
the sale of so much of the real estate as may be necessary after
the application of the personal estate for the payment of the
balance due on the legacy, with interest, and for the punctual
payment, yearly, of the said annuity, to the said Frances during
her life.

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 4, Page 220   View pdf image (33K)
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