Pave

To cover with stones, brick, or other suitable material, so as to make a level or convenient surface for horses, carriages, or foot-passengers.'' Re-flagging may be " re-paving." ' ' Raymond v. People, 9 Bradw. 348 (1881). s 8 Bl. Com. 400. ' The Georgeanna, 31 F. E. 406 (1887), Brown, J. See also, generally, Bradford v. Bradford, 2 Flip. 280, 283 (1878), cases, Hammond, J. « Heckman v. Mackey, 32 F. R. 575(1887), Lacombe, J. " [Opinion of the Justices, 11 Pick..540 (1832); Wilson V. Brooks, 14 id. 343 (1833); 124 Mass. 697. " Walbridge v. Walbridge, 46 Vt. 626 (1874),, Peck, C. J. See also 30 Ark. 768; 49 HI. 186; 69 Iowa, 208; 3 Power to pave a street may include, as not unusual, macadainteing and making gutters; ' also raising and lowering parts ot the street." But an order to grade a street does not authorize macadamizing it.' See Bepair, 2; Sidewalk.