JONES v. STOCKETT. 421

Stockett and Wayman, it is thereupon, with the consent of the par-
ties. Decreed, that these cases be, and they are hereby consolidated,
and that the said defendants Richard G. Stockett and Henry Way-
man account with the complainants in the premises. It is further
Decreed, that these cases, so consolidated, be, and they are hereby
referred to the auditor to state the accounts, and to inquire whether
any, and what allowance shall be made, and to whom, for the
maintenance and education of the complainant for the time past or
to come; and that he take any testimony adduced by either party
relating to the said matter. It is further Decreed, that the defen-
dants Richard G. Stockett and Henry Wayman make a full and
particular report of their proceedings, as trustees under the will of
Larkin Shipley, deceased, setting forth what debts due the deceased
they have collected, and when; specifying the amount of principal
and of interest and costs separately, and what investments they have
made of the same, or of any other funds of the deceased in their
hands; and that they bring into this court any securities, or evidences
of loans, or investments of any of the said funds, and the vouchers
for any expenditure heretofore allowed them by this court, or the Or-
phans Court of Anne Arundel county. And it is further Decreed, that
the said Riehard G. Stockett and Henry Wayman, on or before the
fifteenth day of November next, file, in this court, a bond or bonds,
with surety to be approved by the Chancellor, in the penalty of
$20,000, with condition for the faithful discharge of the trusts
reposed in them by the will of the said Larkin Shipley, deceased.

After which, the auditor made up a report, as of the 30th of
November, 1829, which he filed on the 4th of December following,
in which he says that Stockett and Wayman, and the solicitor of
Shipley, had appeared before him; that Wayman had filed his re-
port and vouchers, with an agreement signed by the parties, and
that Stockett had also filed his report, from all which, and the pro-
ceedings, as directed by the decree of the 5th of November, he had
stated, first, an account between Wayman and the estate of the
testator, from which it appeared that Wayman had in his hands the
sum of $3,105 75; second, an account between Stockett and the
said estate, in which he was charged with the arrearages of inte-
rest on his mortgage to the testator to this date; leaving a balance
in this executor's hands of $827 04; third, an account between
the said estate and Jones and wife, of their principal legacy and
interest thereon. From which, it appears that, on account of the
54 v.2