1418 LIBRARIAN—STATE. [ART. 55

1888, art. 55, sec 4. 1860, art. 55, sec. 4. 1832, ch. 279. 1833, ch. 147.

4. The State library shall be kept in that part of the State
house assigned and used for the purpose.

Ibid. sec. 5. 1860, art. 55, sec. 5. 1826, ch. 53, sec. 4.

5. The librarian shall not allow any book, map or document
to be taken out of said library except by the executive, members
of the general assembly and judges of the court of appeals.

Ibid. sec. 6. 1867, ch. 187.

6. It shall not be lawful for the State librarian to furnish to
any member or officer of the general assembly an amount of
stationery exceeding in value more than twenty-five dollars;
and any member may, at his election, take such amount either
in stationery or money.

Ibid. sec. 7. 1860, art. 55, sec. 6. 1853, ch. 36, sec. 6. 1868, ch. 387.

7. He shall have bound the laws, journals and documents of
the general assembly and shall distribute and forward the
same when bqund under the direction of the governor to the
persons entitled by law to receive the same, that is to say: to
the governor of the State of Maryland one copy of each; to
the comptroller, treasurer, commissioner of the land office,
each one copy of the laws; to the court of appeals one copy
of the laws for the office of the clerk and one copy for each
judge; to the library of congress two copies of the laws,
journals and documents; to the executive department of each
State and territory of the Union one copy of the laws, docu-
ments and journals; to the directors of the Maryland peni-
tentiary one copy of the laws; to the mayor and city council
of Baltimore two copies of the laws; to the chief judge and
each of the associate judges of the supreme bench of Balti-
more city one copy of the laws; to the clerk of the superior
court of Baltimore city,. the clerk of the court of common
pleas, the clerk of the circuit courts of Baltimore city, the
clerk of the criminal court of Baltimore, and the clerk of the
Baltimore city court one copy of the laws for the use of their
respective offices and three copies of the journals and docu-
ments for the inspection of the citizens; to the register of
wills of Baltimore city one copy of the laws; for each judge
of the orphans' court one copy of the laws and one copy
for the office; one copy of the laws for each justice of the
peace in and for the city of Baltimore; to the clerks of the
circuit courts for the several counties one copy of the laws for