Rules to be observed by masters and pilots of vessels, arriving at the port of Philadelphia,: established by the health law, and regulations of the Board of Health, to which is annexed, a supplement to the health law, passed on the 2d day of April, 1821.Philadelphia. Board of health
History
Rules to be observed by masters and pilots of vessels, arriving at the port of Philadelphia,: established by the health law, and regulations of the Board of Health, to which is annexed, a supplement to the health law, passed on the 2d day of April, 1821.
Philadelphia. Board of health
Public health laws -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia
Produced by Richard Tonsing and the Online Distributed
Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was
produced from images generously made available by The
Internet Archive)
RULES
TO BE OBSERVED BY
_MASTERS AND PILOTS OF VESSELS_,
ARRIVING AT THE
_PORT OF PHILADELPHIA_,
ESTABLISHED BY
THE HEALTH LAW,
AND
_REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH_.
TO WHICH IS ANNEXED,
_The Supplement to the Health Law_,
Passed on the 2d day of April, 1821.
PHILADELPHIA:
PRINTED BY JACOB FRICK & CO.
No. 22, Walnut Street.
1821.
RULES, &c.
I. From the first of June to the first of October, in every year,
vessels arriving at the port of Philadelphia, from any foreign port or
place, and every vessel arriving from any port or place within the
United States, at which port or place the said vessel had only called in
or touched upon her arrival from a foreign port, and vessels sailing
under coasting documents, having on board goods, persons, baggage, or
clothing from any foreign port or place, or any diseased person, before
any of the cargo or baggage be landed, or any person who came in such
vessel shall leave her, or any person, except the pilot, is suffered to
come on board, (unless imminent danger of the loss of the vessel or
lives of the crew shall render assistance necessary) shall stop at the
Lazaretto, and there submit to the examination of the Lazaretto
Physician and Quarantine Master.
Every vessel of the above description, under one hundred and fifty tons
burthen, will come to anchor as near the Lazaretto as their draught of
water and the weather will allow; and if of one hundred and fifty tons
or upwards, may either come to anchor near the Lazaretto or in the outer
channel, as near the west end of the island of Tinicum, opposite the
Lazaretto, as her draught of water and the weather will permit—those
preferring to be visited in the outer channel, will hoist a whiff at the
topgallant-mast head, as a signal for the same.
A neglect or refusal to comply with the above, will subject the person
so neglecting or refusing, to a fine of five hundred dollars.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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