FRANK BROWN, ESQUIRE, GOVERNOR,

Dixon, Jr., by virtue of a commission to them directed from
the County Commissioners of Somerset county, which said
commission and return are recorded in Liber L. W. No. 7,
folios 506, 507 and 508, one of the record books of said
county; thence by and with the said tenth, eleventh, twelfth
and thirteenth lines mentioned in said return; thence by and
with the fourteenth line mentioned in said return to Manokin
river; thence by and with the northward and westward sides
of said stream to the west side of Bombay Hook bridge ;
thence by and with the south side of the stream known as the
canal to the east side of the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad; thence by and with the east side of said
railroad to the beginning; of the third line mentioned in said
return; thence by and with said third and fourth lines and
fifth line until.it strikes the east side of said railroad; thence
by and with the east side of said railroad to the north side of
the county road leading from the railroad to David Ruche's
woods; thence by and with the north side of said county road
to the western side of Green street extended; thence by and
with the western side of Green street extended to the place of
beginning.

803

SEC. 202. The president and commissioners of said town
may appoint a clerk and prescribe his duties and allow him
such compensation for his services as they may think proper.

Clerk to be
appointed.

SEC. 203. All ordinances passed by the president and com-
missioners shall be entered by the clerk in a book to he kept
by him for the purpose; and said ordinances or printed copies
thereof shall be kept for the inspection of any person inter-
ested.

Duty of clerk.

SEC. 204. The president and commissioners shall have power
to pass ordinances regulating' the market, measurement and
weight of all provisions sold in and to be consumed in said
town; to suppress all disorderly meetings; to prevent firing
guns, squibs or any kind of tire-arms or fire works in said
town; to suppress and abate all nuisances; to punish parties
for exposing for sale or for selling unsound provisions; to pre-
vent horses, cattle, ducks, geese or turkeys from going at large ;
to prevent any immoderate driving or riding through the
streets in any carriage, stage, wagon or other vehicle, or on
horse back, so as to endanger the lives, limbs or property of
the citizens of the town or disturb the quiet enjoyment of the
streets and thoroughfares; to prevent the parading and inde-
cent exhibition of any stallion through the streets; to prevent

May pass
ordinances.