E. LOUIS LOWE, ESQUIRE, GOVERNOR.
159
that purpose two thousand dollars. To the education
of
the deaf and dumb, three thousand five hundred dollars.
To the payment of pensions, five thousand four
hundred and fifty-two dollars. To the library for its
augmentation five hundred dollars. To the payment of
commissions to attornies, five thousand dollars. To the
night watchman to the public buildings, three hundred
and sixty dollars. To the person employed to take care
of the public buildings two hundred and forty dollars.
To the superintendent of the public buildings and
grounds, one hundred dollars. To the Maryland Institute
for the promotion of the mechanic arts, five hundred
dollars. To the rent of house for fire engine, fifty dollars.
To the expense of laboratory for State Agricultural
chemist, four hundred and fifty dollars. To the purchase
of implements for State Agricultural Chemist, fifty
dollars. To the members of the Appeal tax court of Baltimore,
one hundred and fifty dollars. To the Register of
the city of Baltimore, three hundred dollars. To the
commissioner of the Land Office for compensation per
chapter twenty-three of eighteen hundred and forty-one,
fifty dollars. To the cost of printing the Comptroller's
annual report, five hundred dollars. To the expense
of distributing bound copies of the laws, journals and
documents and Maryland reports to the clerks and
registers of wills of this State, and to the Governors of
the several States, seventy-five dollars. To the executive
for the contingent fund provided in the constitution to
be placed at his disposal, six thousand dollars. To the
contingent fund for the Library, including the expense
of binding books, of lights, porterage and freights, of
stationery, of menial service and assistance, of advertising
and printing and of all other incidental expenses,
thirteen hundred dollars. To special judges appointed
in pursuance of twenty-second section of the fourth article
of the Constitution, three thousand dollars. To the purchase
of stationery for the Legislature, two thousand
dollars. To the purchase of fuel and lights, sixteen hundred
dollars. To the contingent expenses of the Treasury
department, seven hundred dollars. To Samuel
Sprigg for so much salary due him as one of the late
board of State's agents, sixteen dollars and sixty-seven
cents. To the payment of the interest on the public
debt of this State, that is to say to the interest falling
due quarterly on the currency debt of this State,
seven thousand four hundred and sixty-six dollars
and sixty-nine cents; and to the interest on the public
debt falling due semi-annually and payable in London,
including costs of exchange, remittance and commissions,
two hundred and seventy-one thousand four
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