1398 LANDLORD AND TENANT. [ART. 53

1888, art. 53, sec. 18. 1860, art. 53, sec. 18. 1826, oh. 266.
1842, ch. 208, sec. 2.

18. Whenever property shall be removed from premises
which have been rented within sixty days prior or subse-
quent to the time when the rent has or will become due, and
whether sucH removal be by night or day it shall be lawful for
the landlord to follow, seize and sell such property under dis-
tress for the rent due at any time within sixty days after the
time when the rent becomes due; provided, that such property
shall not have been sold to a bona fide purchaser without notice
or taken in execution.

Dorsey v. Hays, 7 H. & J. 370. Neale v. Clautice, 7 H. & J. 373. Lamotte
v. Wisner, 51 Md. 557. Gaither v. Stockbridge, 67 Md. 222 White v.
Hoenighaus, 74 Md. 128. Burnett v. Bealmear, 79 Md. 36. Fox v. Merfeld,
81 Md. 82.

Ibid. sec. 19. 1860, art. 53, sec. 19. 1849, ch. 118, sec. 1.

19. The rents of real estate of minors or of leasehold estates
that may not be due at the death of such minor shall for the
year in which such minor may die be paid to the guardian, who
may maintain distress or suit to recover such rent.

Ibid sec. 20. 1860, art. 53, sec. 20. 1849, ch. 118, sec. 2.

20. If such guardian dies before the recovery of said rent
the executor or administrator of such guardian may recover
the same by distress or suit.

Ibid. sec. 21 1860, art. 53, sec. 21. 1834, ch. 192, sec. 4.

21. Whenever any landlord shall give notice of rent due to
the sheriff or constable who may be about to sell the goods
and chattels of his tenant under execution there shall be
appended to said notice an affidavit of the amount of his rent
claimed to be due.

Washington v. Williamson, 23 Md. 244. Thomson v. Balto. & Susq. St.
Co. 33 Md 312. Wanamaker v. Bowes, 36 Md. 59.

Ibid, sec 22. 1868, ch. 292.

22. In all cases of renting lands wherein a share of the
growing crop or crops shall be reserved as rent, said rent
reserved shall be a lien on such crop or crops which shall not
be divested by any sale made thereof by the tenant, or by the
assignment of the tenant in bankruptcy or insolvency, or by
process of law issued against the tenant.
Hopper v Haines, 71 Md. 64.