2 Blackf. 112 | Ind. | 1827
This is a case in chancery. The material facts are as follows:—Manson had a land-office certificate for a quarter section of land. The date of the entry, or the amount
In determining this case, it is not necessary to say what will be the extent of the complainant’s claim when this title-bond shall have become due. The defendant purchased with full notice of the bond, and the testimony shows that the complainant has good cause to apprehend that his possession will be disturbed; and, also, that the defendant will sell and assign the certificate to some person without notice of the bond. These facts, we conceive, are sufficient to entitle the complainant to a decree, restraining the defendant from assigning the certificate without notice; and from interrupting the complainant’s possession. The decree of the Circuit Court, dismissing the complainant’s bill, is accordingly reversed; and this Court, proceeding to give such a decree as the Circuit Court ought to have given, do strictly enjoin the said Irvin from selling, leasing, mortgaging, or in any manner or for any time disposing of, the said 39 acres of land particularly described in the title-bond mentioned in the record of this case; and from assigning the certificate therefor in the record mentioned, without giving notice to the purchaser, lessee, mortgagee, assignee, or other person concerned as aforesaid, of the said title-bond, whilst the same shall remain unsatisfied; and do also enjoin the said Ivin, and every person claiming or to claim by, through, or under him, from disturbing or in any way interrupting the possession of the said Cupps, his heirs and assigns, in the said 30 acres of land.
To be certified, &c. Decree for costs in this Court.