1806.
CHAP. 48. |
LAWS OF MARYLAND.
the lot number four hundred and sixty-one, and also Philpot's street,
extending from Prince-street to York-street. |
And vested in D.
Bowley. |
4. AND BE IT ENACTED, That such parts of the
said Granby-street
as shall be altered in virtue of this act, and also Philpot's street,
shall be no longer considered as public streets, but shall be and are
hereby vested in the said Daniel Bowley, in fee-simple, in lieu of,
and in consideration of, the said Daniel Bowley's having given and
appropriated the ground for public usage through which the said
streets are proposed by this act to be extended. |
Plot to be recorded
by register of
city. |
5. AND BE IT ENACTED, That the said commissioners,
or a
majority of them, shall cause a plot of the said streets, when altered,
opened and amended, to be returned to the register of the said
city, who is hereby directed to record the same among the records
and archives of the said city; saving nevertheless, to all bodies public
and corporate, and all person or persons whatsoever, their several
and respective rights. |
|
_____
|
Passed Jan. 3, 1807. |
CHAP. XLIX.
An Act to stop up, enclose and improve, a Ten Foot Alley in the
City of Baltimore. Lib. TH. No. 1, fol. 245. |
Preamble. |
WHEREAS it is represented to this general assembly,
by the petition
of sundry inhabitants of the city of Baltimore, that they are
possessed of sundry dwelling houses and stores on the west side of
Calvert-street, in the city of Baltimore, extending from Water-street
to a ten foot alley, left open by the owners of the grounds for
their mutual advantage and convenience; that the said petitioners
are owners of the grounds west from the said ten foot alley to a public
alley of sixteen feet, and the said petitioners find, from experience,
that the aforesaid ten foot alley, from its not being under the
directions of the city commissioners, is now become a very great
nuisance, not only to your petitioners, but generally to the inhabitants
contiguous thereto; that the said petitioners have executed articles
of agreement, bearing date the twenty-sixth day November,
one thousand eight hundred and six, whereby they have mutually
agreed, that the aforesaid private alley shall be no longer occupied
or kept open as such, but shall be improved and enclosed
in such manner as the owners of such property, through which it
passes, or are adjoining thereto, may think proper, as far as their
property respectively extends, and that several of the present owners
of the aforesaid property, having become purchasers of the same,
since the aforesaid ten foot alley has been occupied as such: And
whereas some of their titles, by their expressions, may be bounded
on the same, and doubts may arise as to the right of shutting it up,
and securing to each respective owner the right to the adjoining
ground; and the prayer of the petitioners appearing reasonable,
therefore, |
Alley may be stopped
up. |
2. BE IT ENACTED, by the General Assembly
of Maryland, That
it shall and may be lawful for the said petitioners to stop up, enclose
and improve upon, the aforesaid ten foot alley, and severally
to have, hold and enjoy, to their own use, those parts thereof lying
between their grounds respectively, each one half; that is to say,
five feet to each owner on either side of the alley, any law to the
contrary notwithstanding. |
|
![clear space](../../../images/clear.gif) |