1829.
LAWS OF MARYLAND.
CHAP. 215.
Passed Feb. 27, 1830.
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CHAPTER 215.
An act to authorise Charles Howard, of the City of Baltimore,
guardian of James McHenry, to lease certain portions of the
estate of said ward.
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Authority granted.
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Be it enacted by the General Assembly
of Maryland, That
Charles Howard of the city of Baltimore, guardian of James
McHenry, be, and he is hereby authorised and empowered
to lease for the term of ninety-nine years, renewable for
ever, or for any shorter term, all such portions of the real
estate of his said ward, as he has heretofore or may hereafter
recover the possession of, by proceedings in the ejectment for
the non payment of rent or otherwise, [ ] that no lease to be made
by him shall receive a less rent than was received on the same
property by the original lease thereof, and provided also, that
the said guardian shall duly return, the rents, and profits
that may be by him received on or from said property to the
orphans' court of Baltimore county, and account for the same
as other portions of the estate of his ward.
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Passed Feb. 26, 1830.
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CHAPTER 216.
A supplement to an act entitled, an act for amending and reducing
into system, the laws and regulations concerning last
Wills and Testaments; the duties of executors, administrators
and guardians, and the rights of Orphans and other representatives
of deceased persons.
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Securities of administrators
demanding
counter
security—proceedings
directed.
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Section 1. Be it enacted by
the General Assembly of Maryland,
That if any security or an executor, or administrator,
or any person interested in the estate of any security of an
executor or administrator, shall conceive him, or herself, in
danger of suffering from the suretyship he or she (as the case
may be) may apply to the Orphan's court which granted the
administration, and the said court may call upon the party to
give counter security, to be approved by the said court, and
if the party so called on, shall not within a reasonable time to
be fixed by the said court, give such counter security, the said
court may revoke the letters testamentary of administration
granted to such executor or administrator, and appoint a new
administrator or administrators; and in case the executor or
administrator whose letters are revoked as aforesaid, shall not
within a reasonable time, to be fixed by said court, deliver
over to such new administrator or administrators, all the property
of the deceased, remaining in his hands unadministered,
and also all the books, bonds, notes, and evidence of debt,
which belong to, or are due to the deceased, in his possession,
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