Your search within this document for 'do' resulted in eight matching pages.
1

“...2 1809. N®. 1. 1810. N®. 2 en 3. En opdat niemand hiervan eenige ignorantie zoude mogen komen te pretenderen, zal deze worden gepubliceerd en geaffigeerd ter plaatse alwaar men gewoon is zulks^ te doen. Aldus gearresteerd in Onze vergadering, gehouden op St. Eustatius, den 7den van Wintermaand 1809. (Get.) W. C. Mussenden. Ter ordonnantie van denzelve , (get.) H. W. Pandt, Fungerend als Secretaris. 4810. N®. 3. PROCLAMATION. Commandant and Council having thought it necessary that a certain hour should be fixed, at which time the market or mar- kets shall cease on Sundays or other Holydays, do hereby order, that nine o’clock in the morning of Sundays and other Holy- days, the markets shall be broken up and not to recommence be- fore four o’clock of the afternoon of such days. And do further enjoin the schout to see this proclamation carried into eflect by seizing for his own use whatever he may find in the markets (the fish market on_ the Bay excepted) after one...”
2

“...1810. N°. 3 en 4. 1811. N°. 5. 8 do forbid by these presents, the selling by English weights and measures, and in case any person or persons of the above di- scription, or any other, whomsoever it might be, shall be found sel- ling by any other than by Dutch weights or measures, they shall for each time pay a penalty of thirty pieces of eight. Done in court, held at St. Eustatius the 27th July 1810. By Commandant and Concil, By Command, {get.) H. W. Pandt, Prov. Seer. No. 4. PROCLAMATION. Whereas many slaves are seen strolling about the streets of the Upper and Lower Town, at all hours of the night, Commandant and Council have thought proper to order, that every slave met in the streets after nine o’clock (at wich hour the gun will hereafter be fired) without having a written permit from his, her or their owner, or a lantern with a lighted candle therein, to prove that they are out on their owners business, shall be taken up and committed to the fort, there to...”
3

“...4 1811. N». 5. 1815. N«. 6. brought in a clandestine manner at ni^ht in Town to sell, which irregularity does tend greatly to the prejudice of the planters , not- withstanding ist having been prohibited by former proclamations of 20th February 1793 and of 10th February 1802 . they do therefore of a new by these presents sereously forbid every individual, with- out distinction, of buying from any slaves whatsoever, any canes (either whole or jointed), sugar, or syrrup, unless the said negro produce a ticket from their owner, on penalty that such pur- chaser 'if a white person, will be fined fifty pieces of eight, if a free person, to be imprisoned for three days on bread and water, and if a slave, to be severely whipped, and do further recommend to all white and free presons, wherever they may find canes, either whole or jointed, selling, to cake them away and give immediate notice thereof to the Fiscal. Done in court, held at St. Eustatius, 28th February 1811. Ey...”
4

“...1824. W*. 30. 39 Article 2nd. The burghers and inhabitants from 16 to 60 years of age shall be obliged to appear at such places and at such time as they shall be ordered, under pain of such sentence as a court martial shall award, and in case of an alarm, they are to assemble at the head of the Hill, being the appointed alarm post, unless pre- vented by infirmity or sickness, certified by the medical officer, under a penalty of twelve pieces of eight. Article 3rd. After the burghers are assembled, no person shall be permit- ted to absent himself without leave of the commanding officer, under a penalty of 3 ps. 8/g. Article 4th. Any person neglecting to obey the summons given him by his of- ficer , non-com. officer or person appointed by the commanding officer, to turn out for drill or parade at the appointed hour, or refuses to _ do his duty, shall forfeit 3 ps., which must be immediately paid, and any person appearing in any manner contrary to the form of dress...”
5

“... officers are authorized to put them under civil arrest either in the Fort or Guard House. . ... , Done at Gouvernement House by a Board of officers, this 6 th day of July 1821.' Regulations for the Guard. Article 1st. The guard shall meet at eight o’clock, and no person shall be permitted to quit beforè four o’clock in the morning, unless by special consent of the officer of the guard, under a penalty ot three pieces of eight. Article 2nd. Any person ordered to stand sentry or go the rounds or elsewhere on duty, must comply and use his own musket, under a penalty of 3 ps. Article 3rd. Should any person be found asleep or neglectful on sentry, instead of keeping a proper watch, shall be put under civil arrest for eight days, subject however to do his duty on guard when his round arrives. Article 4th. The sentry seeing any person coming towards him, shall be obliged to challenge that person » Werda”, and if he does not answer, the sentry must challenge him the second time...”
6

“... overige zich op do reede geankerde schepen en onder de ingezetenen voor te komen. Art. 9. Schippers van vaartuigen, welke buskruid als een gedeelte hun- ner lading aan boord hebben, zullen bij hunne aankomst daarvan kennis moeten geven, aan het Opperhoofd der kolonie en funge- renden havenmeester, en zijn gehouden hunne vaartuigen op eenigen afstand aan lij der gewone ankerplaats te ankeren, zullende wan- neer aan den Kommandeur mogt voorkomen, de ankerplaats niét goed gekozen te zijn, van wege den Kömmandeur, hftzy door den...”
7

“...1830. N°. 57. 171 Model N°. 1. De Gouverneur-Generaal der Nederlandsche West-Indische bezittingen, (of de Gezagvoerders) te (a), permitteert bij deze aan den persoon van (6), om met het schip genaamd (c), van hier uit te voeren naar de Nederlandsche West-Indische kolonie van (d), ten einde aldaar te worden ingevoerd, de slaven genaamd (e), in eigendom aankomende aan (ƒ). Zijnde, na behoorlijk en naauwkeurig onderzoek gebleken, dat gezegde slaven alhier bekend zijn en wettelijk te huis behooren, en dat er geene vermoedens bestaan dat dezelve alhier, strijdig met de wetten op den verboden slavenhandel, zouden zijn ingevoerd. Zijnde voorts de belasting op den uitvoer voldaan, en de ver- eischte borgtogt gesteld ter verzekering, dat binnen den tijd van (<7) de behoorlijke bewijzen van den invoer van gezegde sla- ven in de Nederlandsche West-Indische kolonie van (h), alhier zullen worden geproduceerd; terwijl, bij gebreke van dien, do door voorzegde (i) gestelde borgtogt...”
8

“... den procureur des Konings. Art. 7. Alle rekeningen en declaratien ten behoeve van den griffier zelven zullen, alvorens door hem aan den Administrateur van Financiën te kunnen worden ingediend, moeten worden geverifieerd door den procureur des Konings, en zal wijders met dezelve wor- den gehandeld als bij het voorgaande artikel is vastgesteld. Art. 8. Do cipier zal gehouden zijn om van de door hem telken vie- rendeel jaars in te dienen rekeningen en declaratien een behoorlijk, door den procureur des Konings geverifieerd, exemplaar aan den griffier van de regtbank te doen toekomen, ten einde deze amb- tenaar de gevangenen, welke, ten gevolge van eenige beschikking van de regtbank, in het Fort Oranje of elders zjjn gecustodieerd, in een daartoe door hem aan te leggen register debitere voor de sommen, welke in de gezegde rekeningen of declaratien te hunnen name voorkomen; zullende hij griffier verpligt zijn, daarvan telken vierendeel jaars een extract te doen geworden aan...”