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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 4, Page 499   View pdf image (33K)
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WAYMAN VS. STOCKETT. 499
been paid by Stockett on account of this debt, reducing it as
of the date of the said report to $981 67. It also appears by
an order of the late Chancellor, passed on the 29th of July,
1846, upon the petition of the complainant, Shipley, praying
that proceedings might be instituted for the foreclosure of this
mortgage, amongst others that authority was given for that pur-
pose. The language of the order is, "that the said mortgages
in the said petition mentioned, be forthwith closed, and that the
said Larkin Shipley have leave to cause a suit or suits to be in-
stituted for that purpose in the names of the trustees, in such
manner as may be most proper, necessary and beneficial to him."
The bill was filed under this order, but the answer of Stock-
ett insists that the proceeding against him should have been
by petition in the original cause, and not by bill for foreclosure
and sale of the mortgaged premises. This objection, I think,
is answered by the order of July, 1846, which expressly author-
izes the party to proceed by suit, or suits, as may be most bene-
ficial to him. I cannot think the Chancellor intended to confine
the plaintiff to a proceeding by way of petition in the original
cause.
In an account marked H., filed on the 22d of'January, 1838,
and ratified on the 24th of the same month, the defendant,
Stockett, was allowed a commission of six per cent. on the
amount accounted for by him. There is not, in my opinion, any
thing in his conduct since then, which should deprive him of a
commission at the same rate on the payments made by him
since.
The proceedings in the original cause of Jones and wife
against Wayman and Stockett, being, by agreement of counsel,
referred to as evidence in this cause, it is thought the sum now
due on the mortgage of Stockett may be readily ascertained by
correcting his accounts filed on the 12th of this month, by cred-
iting him with commissions on the payments made by him since
the former account. Upon ascertaining the precise amount due
from him, the Chancellor will pass a decree for the sale of the
mortgaged premises, unless the said Stockett shall pay the sum
so due, with interest and costs, within nine months from the

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 4, Page 499   View pdf image (33K)
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