60

LAWS OF MARYLAND.

Dec Ses. 1821.

agreeing, they are authorised to choose a third person, whose de-
termination shall be final and conclusive: For all lumber used by
cabinet makers, to two disinterested persons, one to be a cabinet
maker, the other to be a lumber measurer, one of whom to be cho-
sen by each party, and in case they should not agree, they are au-
thorised to choose a third person, whose decision shall be final and
conclusive: For all lumber used by chair makers and for any other
purpose whatsoever not above named, the same course of appeal
shall be had, as is above pointed out, which shall be binding on the
parties as if it was here described at full length; and in no case shall
the measurer complained of be one composing the board of appeal.

Additional in-
spectors.

3. And be it enacted, That the governor and council shall
hereafter, in each and every year, appoint two additional inspectors
and measurers of lumber for the city and county of Baltimore, who
shall be appointed in the same manner, and be under the same regu-
lations in all respects, that the eight are who are appointed by the
authority of the act to which this is an additional supplement, or
may be under this law, any thing contained in the act to which this
is a supplement, to the contrary notwithstanding.

Passed Jan. 29,

1822.

Four addition-
al inspectors
to be appoint-
ed.

CHAPTER 101.

An additional supplement to the act entitled, An act authorising the
appointing inspectors and wood-corders, and to regulate the cord-
ing of fire-wood brought by water to the city of Baltimore for sale.
BE it enacted By the General Assembly of Maryland, That
from and after the passage of this act, the governor, by and with
the advice and consent of the council, shall appoint four additional
inspectors and corders of the fire-wood brought by water to the city
of Baltimore for sale; and the same additional inspectors and cord-
ers aforesaid shall be subject to all the provisions of the act to
which this is an additional supplement.

Passed Jan. 30,
1822.
Preamble.

CHAPTER 102.

An act to lay out and make public a road in Baltimore county.
Whereas, It is represented to this general assembly, by the
petition of sundry inhabitants of Baltimore county, that they labor
under great inconvenience for want of a public road from the Town
of Hamstead, to Brown's Meeting-House, and for other convenient
purposes—Therefore,

Commission-
ers—to lay out
—to be a pub-
lic road.

Sec. 1. Be it enacted By the General Assembly of Maryland,
That William Houck, Jacob Boughman and Richard Hooker, be,
and they are hereby appointed commissioners, and they or a majori-
ty of them are hereby authorised to lay out and open a road not
exceeding thirty feet in width, at the expense of the petitioners,
beginning for the same at the corner of a lot of ground belonging to
William Houck, situate on the Baltimore and Hanover Turnpike
Road, near the twenty-sixth mile stone on said road in said county,
and running thence through the lands of Arthur Richards and
William Houck, until it intersects the old road leading to Henry
Ebaugh's Mill, and thence through the lands of Jacob Miller, Ja-
cob Myers and George Ebaugh, until it intersects the road leading
from Richard Richards' mill to Nicholas Brown's mill, upon the
most eligible ground and with as little inconvenience to the land-
holders through whose land it may pass, as possible; and the said