1838,

LAWS OF MARYLAND.

CHAP. 163.

Compensate keep-

er.

low to the keeper of the poor's house aforesaid, whose
duty it shall be to superintend the silk culture afore-
said, such percent, on the prints arising therefrom, as
they in their judgment may believe Ms extra services
shall be worth.

Surplus profits.

Sec. 5. And be it enacted, That whenever the pro-
fits arising from the silk culture, as aforesaid, shall
be more than sufficient to defray the expenses thereof,
such surplus shall be applied towards defraying the
general expenses of the institution hereinbefore men-
tioned.

CHAPTER 161.

Passed Mar. 5,
1839.

An act to divorce Arthur McCourt, of the City of Balti-
more, from Ms wife Elizabeth McCourt.

Divorce.

Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Maryland,
That Arthur McCourt, of the City of Baltimore, be,
and he is hereby divorced from his wife Elizabeth

CHAPTER 162.

Passed Mar. 5,
1839.

An act to divorce John Smith, of the City of Baltimore,
from his wife Margaret Smith.

Divorce.

Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Maryland,
That John Smith, of the City of Baltimore, be, and he
is hereby divorced from his wife Margaret Smith, a
vinculo matrimonii.

CHAPTER 163.

Passed Mar. 6,
1839.

An act to authorise an alteration in the location of the
public road from the City of Annapolis to the City of
Baltimore, through the lands of Leonard Iglelhart,
John T. Hodges, Nicholas B. Worthington and Absa-
lom Bealmear and wife.

Commissioners na-

med.

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
Maryland, That George W. Hughes, Thomas H. Dor-