Powers to erect public buildings and regulate city order
The act grants the city full authority to erect hospitals workhouses penitentiaries and other public buildings and to levy taxes for expenses. It empowers regulation of fences streets and alleys and authorizes removal of nuisances including disorderly gatherings and vagrants. It sets penalties for slaves free people of color and loiterers and allows labor for security. It covers burial grounds births and deaths registers property transfers and night watches. It also includes sale of delinquent taxes with notice and title provisions and codifies the city government name. May 4 1812.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riley
United States
Fife
District of Columbia
Washington County
Withington
Wathington
Walhington
City of Washington
Leas
U. States
Columbia
Sach Lot
Icts
Washington
H. Clay
House of Representatives
Wa. H. Crawford
Senate
John Carter's New Medicine Store Ad Opens Nearby Post Office
Merchant John Carter advertises a fresh supply of medicines and related goods at his Augusta shop next to the Post Office. The listing includes chemicals, tonics, lancets, glassware, oils, paints, and surgical instruments, with prices and varieties noted for April 23, 1815.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Carter
Carter
Augusta
Bonaparte the Celebrated Running Horse at Burke plantation
Bonaparte the celebrated running horse will stand at Waynesboro from March 1 2 at Burke county plantation 14 miles from Waynesboro on the Quaker road. He will be let to mares for fifteen dollars payable January next with ten dollars due December twenty. four mile cost grants one free. Insurance payable if foal. Notes expected with mares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall
Burke County
Waynesborough
Quaker Road
Bonaparte
Red House
N. C
Jockey Club
Mr. Jno
Lewis
Alderman
Mr. R. Ogilby
Mr. Ogilby
Caswell Court House
Bowling Green
Jat
Swanson
Doubehead
Bonapatte
Bonaparte the Fastest Colt in Early American Racing
Breeders attest Bonaparte as a premier racehorse with lineage tracing to Celer Diomed and notable dams. He won multiple match races from 1806 to 1809 across North Carolina venues, defeating favored mares and rival colts, though later showed some lameness. Local witnesses certify his progeny as strong foal getters and superior to others in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonaparte
Thomas M Hamlett
William Taylor
Thomas Ellmore
Herndon Heraldson
William Parker
Abraham Dunaway
Tohn Ellemore
Thomas Phillipa
Jon Burton
Thomas Feffreys
John Hubbard
Marchch
Rags and Cash Givens at This Office
Classified notice states rags and cash offers for clean linen and cotton rags available at the office.
Soldier Missing From Barracks At Savannah
A deserter from the United States Army is described as a dark complected man about five feet six to eight inches tall with large black whiskers, aged around thirty, a native American by birth and a shoe maker by trade. He was enlisted by Captain D. B. Twiggs of the Infantry and is last seen at Savannah on December 29 under Major Manning of the 8th Regiment U.S. Infantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Che
Kers
Stout
D. B. Twiggs
Uy. 1
Manning
8Th Regt. U.S. Infantry
Savannah
Sour-Krout Thoroughbred Advertises Reduced Season Fee
The stallion Sour-Kroout stands at Milledgeville offering a reduced season price of 25 dollars payable December 20 with 20 dollars in advance or barter options. Insurance and mare conditions are outlined with multiple regional delivery points and a guarantee of foal proofing from certificates cited by Wilkes and surrounding counties. The ad touts Sour-Kroout as the finest imported horse in America and details mare care, payment terms, and pasture arrangements provided by local gentlemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milledgeville
Wilkes
Oglethorpe
Sear-Kront
Sandersville
Dublin
Irwinton
Hartford
Marion
Clinton
Monticello
Madison
Eatonton
Greensborough
Sparta
Sourkrout
Augustin Harris
R. Perry
Edward ‘Jordin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pan
Eyvan
Mullers
Forrel Diomed
Celer
Janusy
Gen. Mead
Pilgrim Celer
Claudious
Buckskin
Quicksilver
Col. Eaton
Col. Satterwhites
Sour-Krout