CAROLINE COUNTY. 1651

describing the stock so impounded, and he shall proceed to sell said stock
at public auction for cash, after giving ten days' notice from the time

such stock was taken up; provided the owner shall have the return of
said stock on paying all the expenses of keeping of the stock, and all
other costs, including fifty cents for taking up each of said stock.

P. L. L., 1888, Art. 6, sec. 197. 1878, ch. 416. 1880, ch. 148. 1882, ch. 161.

383. If any person shall take up any stock, such person shall impound
the same, and shall at once notify the constable of the district in which
said stock was taken, and the said constable shall give the notice and
make the sale upon the same terms and in the same manner as provided
in the preceding section; and the owner shall have the return of the stock
on the same conditions as'provided in that section; and for making a sale
under this section, the constable shall be allowed the same commissions
now allowed by law for the sale of personal property under execution; this
provision for commissions not to apply to the sale of stock taken up by
the constable himself.

P. L. L., 1888, Art. 6, sec. 198. 1878, ch. 416. 1880, ch. 148. 1882, ch. 161.

384. The said constable thus authorized to make sale of such stock, if
not returned to the owner as aforesaid, shall, out of the monies arising
from such sale, first pay the person taking up the stock, and the costs
and charges and expenses incurred, and the balance, if any, to the owner
of such stock; and should no one claim said balance as owner within
sixty days of said sale, the constable shall pay the same to the treasurer

of the school fund of Caroline County, to be applied to the benefit of the
public schools of said county.

MARYDEL.

1929, ch. 38, sec. 1.

385. The inhabitants of the town of Marydel, in Caroline County, are
hereby created a body corporate by the name of the Commissioners of
Marydel, with all the powers and privileges of a body politic and corpo-
rate, and by said corporate name may have perpetual succession, and by
that name may sue and be sued, may purchase and hold real, personal

and mixed property, or dispose of the same for the benefit of said town,

and may have and use a common seal, which may be altered at pleasure;
the said corporation may organize, proceed and act through its Commis-
sioners to be selected, as hereafter provided.

1929, ch. 38, sec. 2.

386. Said corporation may receive in trust and may control for the
purpose of said trusts all money or other property which may be be-
stowed upon such corporation by will, deed, or in any other form or

gift or conveyance, for any general corporation purpose, or in aid of the
indigent and poor or for charitable purposes within said town, and the said