Corn - Law Dictionary Search Results
Rental bolls
Rental bolls, when the tithes (teinds) have been liquidated and settled for so many bolls of corn yearly, Bell's Scots Law Dict.
Rent
no necessity that it should be, as it usually is, a sum of money; for spurs, capons, horses, corn, and other matters, may be, and occasionally are, rendered by way of rent; it may also consist in
Prince of Wales
created. He is the heir-apparent to the Crown; he is created Earl of Chester, and is Duke of Cornwall by inheritance (during the life of the sovereign), without any new creation. See Letters of Queen Victoria, Sir
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Pitching-pence
Pitching-pence, money (commonly a penny) paid for pitching or setting down every bag of corn or pack of goods in a fair or market, Jac. Law Dict.
Opentide
Opentide, the time after corn is carried out of the fields, Britt.
Mutuum
he being bound to restore, not the same thing, but other things of the same kind. Thus, if corn, wine, money, or any other thing which is not intended to be returned, but only an equivalent in
Multure
Multure [fr. moulture, Fr.; fr. molo,Lat., to grind], a grist or grinding; the corn ground; also the toll or fee due for grinding
Moult
Moult, a mow of corn or hay, Paroch. Antiq. 401.
Molitura or Molta
Molitura or Molta, the toll or multure paid for grinding corn at a mill.
Molendum
Molendum, grist; a certain quantity of corn sent to a mill to be ground.
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