INDEX. 697
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ment to share the profits of a ferry,
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A testamentary guardian removed on ac-
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decreed, 483, 485.
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count of her negligent ami immoral
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conduct.— Pratt v. Pratt, 429.
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FRAUD.
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In all cases where the jurisdiction of this
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A voluntary conveyance deemed fraudu-
lent as against creditors, where the
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ordinary tribunals falls short, the Chan-
cellor may appoint a guardian, and
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grantor could not, at the time, have
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provide for an infant, on petition, with-
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withdrawn the amount from his estate
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out suit.— Corrie's case, 4S9; Waring
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without hazard to his creditors. — Kipp
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v. Waring, 674.
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v. Hanna, 33.
None but those who were creditors, at
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An appointment of a guardian to an in-
fant resident here, is recognized every
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the time, can sue to have a voluntary
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where out of this state. — Corrie's case,
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conveyance set aside as fraudulent;
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489.
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but when it has been vacated, all
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HABEAS CORPUS.
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others may come in, 3%
The holders of property under a fraudu-
lent conveyance held accountable for
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The Chancellor, judges and courts caa
do little more, under a habeas corpus,
than to relieve from restraint, but the
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its rents and piofits, 35.
A member of the general assembly cen-
sured for fraudulently attempting to
obtain a title from the land office for
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Chancellor has a larger power in regard
to infants. — Jones v. Stockett, 428 ;
Corrie's case, 492; Helms v. Francis-
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land, after the claimant had petitioned
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cus, 563.
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the legislature to pass an act to con-
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HUSBAND AND WIFE.
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firm hss title. — O'Neill's case, 151.
No positive rule or law can be suffered
to be made the instrument of fraud —
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A feme covert may be compelled to an-
swer without her husband. — Kipp v.
Hanna, 28, 80.
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The Rail Road v. Hoye, 261.
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A marriage originally valid between then
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GUARDIAN.
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living parties, can only be annulled
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A female infant of full age at eighteen,
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by the general assembly. — Campbell's
case, 235.
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to receive her estate, and to release her
guardian; but not for any other pur-
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All personal things being under the hus-
band, it is enough that he alone has
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pose. — Crapster v. Griffith, 7; Corrie's
case, 489; Waring v. Waring, 674 ;
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been made a party to shew that he has
obtained satisfaction of the chose in
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Woodward v. Chapman, 72.
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action of his wife.— Contee v, Dawson,
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A guardian held accountable for the
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282.
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profits of his ward's real estate, not-
withstanding the valuation thereof by
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A legacy given to a woman for life, re-
mainder to her children, should not be
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appraisers. — Cox v. Callahan, 51.
A guardian allowed for maintenance, &c..
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paid to her husband. — Jones v. Stock-
ett, 412.
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and charged with interest from the
time his ward attained full age, 52.
The deceased guardian's personal estate
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The right to personal property, as a con-
sequence of marriage, is regulated by
the domicil of husband and wife. —
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having been exhausted, his real estate
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Corrie's case, 489.
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declared to be assets, and liable for the
amount found due to the ward, 52.
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The disability of a feme covert regarded
with kind attention, — Watkins v. Wor-
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A guardian made to account for rente
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thington, 520.
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and profits lost by his act and neglect. —
Parker v. Mackall, 64.
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A husband who can derive no pecuniary
benefit from a decree to account, must
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A guardian decreed to return a certain
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nevertheless be permitted to attend,
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amount to his ward, who had attained
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and to except for the protection of his
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full age, in white servants, cattle, plate,
and gold tea-spoons, in kind, without
interest. — Woodward v. Chapman, 71.
Money awarded to a female infant above
sixteen, (eighteen,) directed to be paid
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rights. — Helms v. Franciscus, 559.
Although husband and wife cannot, by
consent, dissolve the marriage contract,
yet they may agree to live separate,
561.
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into her own hands, 72.
A bill against several, to account for the
rents and profits of the plaintiff's estate,
held by them as guardians during the
plaintiff's infancy. — Cheseldine v. Gor-
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In general, the father has a right to the
custody of Ms infant children, yet pu-
ling infants will not be taken from the
care of the mother, 563.
A writ of supplicavit may be granted for
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don, 79.
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the protefijpi of the wife. — Bread's
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The nature, power and duties of a guar-
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case,
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dian od litem. — Hammond v. Ham
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How the wife may contract and dispose
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mond, 350.
An infant bound by his answer, by s
guardian ad litem, in a creditor's suit
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of her separate property, 563.
An agreement for a separate maintenance
and pin-money, the difference, 564.
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352.
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Alimony, its nature, and the cases in
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