An Ordinance, prescribing an Oath of Office, of a Common An Ordinance, for the regulation of the Streets, Lanes and An Ordinance, concerning the recovery and appropriation, An Ordinance, reducing into one the several Ordinances, for regulating the appointment of a Weigh Master, and for other purposes. October 2, 1827. An Ordinance, reducing into one, the several Ordinances, the sale of certain Articles by Weight. Oct. 13, 1827. An Ordinance, regulating Wagons, Drays and Carts, Hack- . . ney Coaches, and other Carriages for Hire, within the City of Richmond. December 5, 1827. An Ordinance, for keeping in repair the Fountains in the Main Street of the City of Richmond, and for other purposes. November 16, 1827. - . - - An Ordinance, for the Appointment of an Inspector and An Ordinance, fixing the Salary of the Commonwealth's . An Ordinance, for the Government of the Powder Magazine in this City, and for other purposes. February 12, 1828. An Ordinance, prescribing the Duties, and Regulating the An Ordinance, for regulating the Appointment and Duties An Ordinance, concerning Theatres, and Public Shows An Ordinance, reducing into one, the several Ordinances, CoNTENTs—Ordinances of the City. XV. An ordinance, to Regulate the Appointment and Duties of Auctioneers within the City of Richmond. June 27, An ordinance, concerning the City-Hall of the City of
An Ordinance, to amend and reduce into one, the several An Ordinance, concerning Fires, and Fire Companies. An Ordinance, to regulate the Fire Department of the An Ordinance, providing for the Watering of D Street, An Ordinance, to regulate the Manufacture and Sale of An ordinance, relating to the Public Square in the City of Richmond, and the Yard of the City Hall. March An Ordinance, repealing part of “An Ordinance, 14th Streets,” and for other purposes. June 18, 1829. - - - An Ordinance, reducing into one, the several Ordinan- An Ordinance, amending an Ordinance, entitled, “An An Ordinance, reducing into one, the several Ordinances other purposes. May 10, 1830. - - 113: XXVII. An Ordinance, to amend an Ordinance, entitled, “An Ordinance reducing into one, the several Ordi- nances for Regulating the Public Markets in the City of Richmond.” June 14, 1830. - - 1830. . " - - - - XXX. An Ordinance, amending an Ordinance, antitled, “An 122 An Act, for establishing the Town of Richmond, in the county of Henrico; and allowing Fairs to be kept therein. [May, 1742. Ch. 20. 5 Stat. Lar. 191.] 1. For ASMUCH as it hath been represented to this Assembly, that the honourable William Byrd, Esquire, hath lately laid out a parcel of his lands, at the falls of James river, in the county of Henrico, in lots and streets, for a town, by the name of Richmond, and made sale of most of the said lots, to divers persons, who have since settled and built thereon, and that the said William Byrd intends speedily to lay out other part of his adjacent lands, into lots, and streets, to be added to and made part of the said town; and is willing that part of his lands, situate between the said town and Shoccoe’s creek, and the river, shall remain and be, as and for a common, for the use of the inhabitants of the said town, for ever. And also, that the said no lies very convenient for trade and navigation, being at the uppermost landing upon the river, where the public warehouses are built: But, because the same was not laid out and erected into a town, by act of Assembly, the freeholders and inhabitants thereof will not be entitled to the like privileges enjoyed by the freeholders and inhabitants of other towns in this colony: 2. Be it enacted, by the Lieutenant Governor, Council, and Burgesses, of this present General Assembly, and it is hereby enacted, by the authority of the same, That the said piece or parcel of land, lately belonging, or now belonging, to the said William Byrd, Esq. lying and being at the falls of James river, on the north side of the said river, in the county of Henrico aforesaid, be and is hereby constituted, appointed, erected, and established, a town, in the manner it is already laid out, or shall be laid out, by the said William Byrd, in lots, and streets, to be called by and retain the name of Richmond: And that the freeholders of the said town, shall, forever hereafter, enjoy the same rights and privileges, which the freeholders of other towns erected by act of Assembly, in this colony, have and enjoy. And that the said William Byrd, and his heirs, stand seized in fee-simple, of the lands lying and being between the present southern bounds of the said town, and the river, bounded to the eastward by a line, to be run a strait course, from the present extreme bounds of the said town te strike the river; and on the westward, by a line, to be run from the EE-3 CHAP. II. An Act, to prevent the building and repairing wooden chim. nies, in the town of Richmond. [Sept. 1744, Ch. 34, 5 Stat. Lar. 274.] 1. FORASMUCH as it hath been represented to this Assembly, by the inhabitants of the town of Richmond, in the county of Henrico; that they are often in great and imminent danger of having their hous-2s and effects burnt and consumed, by reason of many wooden chim. nics in the said town: i |