Transport
A Dictionary of Law · William C. Anderson · 1889
A Dictionary of Law
To carry, convey,' from one place to another. ' Yates V. lams, 10 Tex. 170 (1853), Hemphill, C. J. 2 Middlebury v. Waltham, 6 Vt, 2C3 (1834), Mattocks, J. = See Amory v. Fellowes, 5 Mass. 225 (1809). * See Gibson v. Cincinnati Inquirer, 2 Flip. 125 (1S77); Odgers, SI. & Lib. 109-10, cases. = Pelzer v. Benish, 67 Wis. 291 (1886); 61 id.
626. = Stowe V. Thomas, 2 Wall. Jr. 647, 566, 568(1853); Emerson v. Davies, 3 Story, 760 (1845); Shook v.
Ean- Transportation
Carrying or sending to another place or country.
1.
May include other modes of moving or removing property than by "carrying," as that word is ordinarily understood. Thus, it will include taking petroleum from one place to another by means of pipes laid under ground. ' In the In'ter-State Commerce Act of February 4, 1887, "includes all instrumentalities of shipment or carriage."
See Commerce; Tax, 2. 3.
Sending a con'vict to another country as punishment.2 See Servitude, 1, Penal.