THOMAS W. VBAZET, ESQUIRE, GOVERNOR,

1835

with the thirtieth day after the said bank shall have

CHAP. 252

gone into operation.

SEC. 17V And be it enacted, That this act and the

Limitation, &c.

act to which this is a supplement, shall continue in

force until the first day of January, eighteen hundred

and fifty-eight, and until the end of the nextsession of

the General Assembly thereafter. And that so much

of this act as confers rail road privileges shall be per-

petual: Provided, that the construction of the rail road,

hereby authorised to be made, shall be commenced

within one year from and after the passage of this act,

and shall be completed within one year after the com-

pletion of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, to Cumber-

land.

SEC. 18. And be it enacted, That the bank hereby

Bank distinct from

incorporated shall, after its organization as herein-

mining company

before provided, be and remain during the continuance

of the charter, a distinct and independent corporation,

and in no way connected as such with the Maryland

Mining Company, or any other incorporated company.

and that the President and officers of said bank shall

reside in Allegany county.

CHAPTER 252.

A further supplement to an act to regulate the inspec-

Passed Mar.28, 1836

tion of Lumber in the city of Baltimore.

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of

Shall count W.

Maryland, That from and after the first of October

pine shingles

next, it shall be the duty of the inspectors of lumber,

in the city of Baltimore, to inspect and count all white

pine shingles of two feet and upwards in length, that

may be brought to said city for sale, as cedar and cy-

press shingles now are inspected of the same length.

SEC. 3. And be it enacted, That it shall be the duty

Inspection of

of the several inspectors aforesaid, to inspect, count

cypress shingles

and mark all bundled cypress or juniper shingles, that

may be brought to the city of Baltimore for sale, in

the. following manner, to wit: an average bundle in

every five thousand shingles shall be opened and in-

spected, and the number of cullings ascertained there-