City Charter: Laws, Ordinances, and Acts, July 1842
Source Note
The City Charter: Laws, Ordinances, and Acts of the City Council of the City of Nauvoo. And Also, the Ordinances of the Nauvoo Legion: From the Commencement of the City to this Date, [1]–32 pp.; Nauvoo, IL: Nauvoo City Council, 1842. The copy used for transcription is held at CHL; includes archival markings.
Resolved, By the City Council of the City of , That ten acres be the quantity of land to be procured for the burying ground.
Passed, May 1, 1841.
, Mayor.
, Recorder.
Resolved, By the City Council of the City of , That the be instructed to open that part of Wells street, which is north of Knight street, as far north as Young street; and also, that part of Young street west of Knight street, to the next corner by . Passed, May 1, 1841.
, Mayor.
, Recorder
Resolved, By the City Council of the City of , That the citizens of this be protected for killing all dogs running at large which are set upon cattle, or hogs, or molests any person.
Passed. May 1. 1841.
, Mayor.
, Recorder.
Resolved, By the City Council of the City of , That all persons who keep a slut, and let her run at large, while she has dogs following her, be fined twenty dollars. Passed, May 1, 1841.
; Mayor
, Recorder.
Resolved, By the City Council of the City of , That Parley street be the street to be improved to meet the State Road.
Passed. May 21, 1841.
, Mayor.
, Recorder.
Resolved By the City Council of the City of , That the the Resolution of the 12th of April last (exempting the from working upon the streets in the third ward, until the first of October next,) be recinded. Passed, May 21, 1841.
, Mayor.
, Recorder.
Resolved, By the City Council of the City of , That Sunday, the eighteenth instant, be set apart, throughout this , as a day of public fasting, humiliation, and prayer, on account of the death of , as a feeble testimonial of our high regard, and great respect, for his public services and private virtues, as a statesman and citizen. Passed, July 12, 1841.
, Mayor.
, Recorder.
Resolved, By the City Council of the City of , That any person, or persons, in the city of , be at liberty to sell vinous liquors in any quantity, subject to the city laws heretofore made and now in force. Passed, July 12, 1841.