Gill v. Drummond

4 N.J.L. 295
Supreme Court of New Jersey·Decided November 15, 1818·Published

Opinion

Opinion of the Court.

Kirkpatrick 0. J.

This was an action of debt for a legacy, and upon the plea of want of assetts, in pursuance of the statute in that case, made and provided, it was referred to auditors to examine the accounts of the said executors, and to report, &c.

Upon the coming in of the report of the auditors, sundry exceptions were taken thereto, and particularly it was excepted thereto, that the said auditors, in making-up the account of the said defendants, had refused to give them credit for sundry sums of money, alleged by them to have been paid and disbursed, for which they had obtained, a credit in the settlement of their accounts in the Orphans’ Court of the county of Gloucester, which settlement still remains there of record in its full force,

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Gill v. Drummond, 4 N.J.L. 295 (N.J. 1818).

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