Gregg v. Harllee
Court of Appeals of South Carolina
Tried before his Honor Chancellor HARPER, at Marion, January ■ 1837. The facts of the case are stated in the following decree: Joseph Gourley, by his will, bearing date the 11th March 1820, after providing for the payment of debts, devised as follows: “It is my will and desire, that all the remainder of my estate, of whatever kind it may be, nine months after my decease, shall be equally divided, according to valuation, by lot, between my beloved wife Mary and daughter Ann…
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Tried before his Honor Chancellor HARPER, at Marion, January ■ 1837. The facts of the case are stated in the following decree: Joseph Gourley, by his will, bearing date the 11th March 1820, after providing for the payment of debts, devised as follows: “It is my will and desire, that all the remainder of my estate, of whatever kind it may be, nine months after my decease, shall be equally divided, according to valuation, by lot, between my beloved wife Mary and daughter Ann Jane Gourley, and in case my wife should be delivered of another child or children, in that case such child or children…
1Opinion of the Court
Chancellor Johnson
delivered the opinion of the Court.
We concur in the decree of the Circuit Court. It is therefore ordered that it be affirmed, and this appeal be dismissed.
2Cited by1 opinion
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