Martin v. Train

In 1849, Benjamin Blandy died, leaving a will by which he disposed of all his property to his two sons, Charles and Henry, executors in trust for certain purposes therein named, among which he directed that a certain sum of money, belonging to his estate, be set apart and loaned and kept at interest for the purpose of paying annuities created by the will to. two of his daughters. The executors entered upon the discharge of their trust, and in 185a loaned H. & F. Blandy, a partnership firm, composed of Henry, one of the executors, and, .Fred., one of the sons, the sum of $5,275.00, for which…