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Laws of Maryland 1785-1791
Volume 204, Page 299   View pdf image (33K)
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1788.

CHAP.
  VII.

                                LAWS of MARYLAND.

and hath sold, and does still continue to sell, lower than any of the importers of
that article, but such is the heavy and necessary expence attending the same manufactory,
and difficulty of obtaining cash for his glass equal to his great and unavoidable
disbursements, that it will be impracticable for him to continue that
valuable undertaking without the aid of the legislature, and prayed an advance
of one thousand pounds on loan from the public, to secure the payment of
which in a reasonable time, he will give undoubted security, and a grant of an
immunity from taxes for six years in addition to the four years given by the naturalization
act:  And whereas the general assembly are deeply impressed with
the propriety of affording every aid and support in their power to attempts of such
utility;

Governor
and council
to draw an
order, &c.
    II.  Be it enacted, by the General Assembly of Maryland, That the governor
and council be and they are hereby requested, to draw an order on Margaret
Fisher, executrix of Adam Fisher, deceased, late collector of taxes in Frederick
county for the year seventeen hundred and eighty-five, in favour of the said John
Frederick Amelung, for the sum of five thousand pounds, payable on demand,
and one other of the like tenor, and for the like sum, in favour of the said John
Frederick Amelung, on Thomas Beatty, collector of taxes in said county for
the year seventeen hundred and eighty-six, on the said John Frederick Amelung's
giving bond to the state, with such security as shall be approved by the governor
and council, for the payment of the said sums of money into the treasury in the
following manner, viz. five hundred pounds in there years from the date of such
bond, and the other five hundred pounds in four years from the date thereof;
and on the said orders being produced by the said John Frederick Amelung, or
any person on his behalf, to the said Margaret Fisher and Thomas Beatty, they
shall respectively pay the same as speedily as may be, and when paid they shall
respectively have credit therefor, or for so much as shall be paid, in their account
with the public.
No tax shall
be imposed,
&c.
    III.  And be it enacted, That no tax shall be imposed on the said John Frederick
Amelung, or his property, nor shall he be liable to pay any taxes, for the
space of six years from the time when the immunity from taxes to which he is
entitled under the naturalization act shall expire.

Passed May
26.
                                            CHAP. VIII.
          An ACT for the relief of David Jones and Elizabeth his wife.
Preamble.     WHEREAS David Jones and Elizabeth Jones, of Kent county, have,
by their petition to this general assembly, set forth, that the said David
Jones was formerly married to a certain Mary Errickson, who is
since dead, sister to Elizabeth, the petitioner; that in the month of December
last, the petitioners, being ignorant of the law which prohibits a man to marry
his wife's sister, were married, and have since been informed that the said marriage
is void, and they liable to pay a very heavy fine; and prayed that an act
might pass, declaring their said marriage to be valid, and relieving them from any
penalty they may have incurred by disobeying the act concerning marriages; and
this general assembly, influenced by the circumstances of the said petitioners case,
are disposed to grant the prayer of the said petition;
Marriage declared
to be
good, &c.
    II.  Be it enacted, by the General Assembly of Maryland, That the said marriage,
had and celebrated between the said David Jones and Elizabeth, the petitioners,
shall be, and it is hereby declared to be, good, valid and effectual, to all
intents and purposes whatsoever, and that any issue of the said marriage shall be, and
they are hereby declared to be, legitimate in the same manner as if the said marriage
had not bee contrary to law; and the said petitioners shall be and they are
hereby relieved and discharged from all the pains and penalties inflicted by the
aforesaid act on persons intermarrying contrary thereto, any thing in the said act,
or any other law, usage or custom, to the contrary notwithstanding.


 
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Laws of Maryland 1785-1791
Volume 204, Page 299   View pdf image (33K)
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