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Carters. Ixviii
To any place in District.
P'or two Puncheons of Beans or Meal,
two Bales of Yarn, or other large Casks
or Rales, or Grain in Bags, weighing
■ near, or about a ton weight, from the
Broomielaw, . . . . 12 14 16
Ho. do. from the Weigh -house, 1 4< 12 14
For six Carts of Ashes, or six large Bales
of Cotton, or any number of Barrels
or Bales, weighing about 18 cwt from
the Broomielaw, . . . 12 14 16
Do. from the Weigh-house, . . 14 12 14
For a Cart Load of Coi"k, Staves, Dried
Hides, or any other commodity that
requires a considerable time to load and
unload, from the Broomielaw, . 14 16 18
Do. do. from the Weigh-house, 16 14 16
For a Cart load of Furniture, or similar
articles that require long time to load
and unload, for the first hour, and so
proportionally, for each Cart, . 10 10 10
And for every other hour> and so propor-
tionally, for each Cart, . . 9 9 9
In carrying Grain, the Carters shall always find sufficient Bags,
and carry the whole of their load up one storey, or into a
ground flat, without any assistance from the employer.
When the Cart Load is to be carried up more than one storey,
the Carter shall receive 2d. per Cart additional ; but in this
case the Carter may carry up half of the load at his own ex-
pense, his employer being at the expense of carrying up the
other half.
The Carter, in all cases, shall assist in loading and unloading, but
must always remain by his Cart ; and when able so to do, he
must load and unload the Cart himself.
All such quantities of Goods as are to be considered as a single
Cart load, and likewise all Rates and Fares not before specially
provided for, in case of any dispute, shall be settled by the Sit-
ing Magistrate.
III. The following Rules and Regulations shall be observed by
the Carters, and shall be strictly enforced in all time coming:
1st, Every Carter shall enter his name, and place of residence,
in a book to be kept for that purpose, in the Town Clerk's Cham-
bers, and must find security for the faithful and honest discharge
of his duty, under a suitable penalty ; and any Carter plying in
To any place in District.
P'or two Puncheons of Beans or Meal,
two Bales of Yarn, or other large Casks
or Rales, or Grain in Bags, weighing
■ near, or about a ton weight, from the
Broomielaw, . . . . 12 14 16
Ho. do. from the Weigh -house, 1 4< 12 14
For six Carts of Ashes, or six large Bales
of Cotton, or any number of Barrels
or Bales, weighing about 18 cwt from
the Broomielaw, . . . 12 14 16
Do. from the Weigh-house, . . 14 12 14
For a Cart Load of Coi"k, Staves, Dried
Hides, or any other commodity that
requires a considerable time to load and
unload, from the Broomielaw, . 14 16 18
Do. do. from the Weigh-house, 16 14 16
For a Cart load of Furniture, or similar
articles that require long time to load
and unload, for the first hour, and so
proportionally, for each Cart, . 10 10 10
And for every other hour> and so propor-
tionally, for each Cart, . . 9 9 9
In carrying Grain, the Carters shall always find sufficient Bags,
and carry the whole of their load up one storey, or into a
ground flat, without any assistance from the employer.
When the Cart Load is to be carried up more than one storey,
the Carter shall receive 2d. per Cart additional ; but in this
case the Carter may carry up half of the load at his own ex-
pense, his employer being at the expense of carrying up the
other half.
The Carter, in all cases, shall assist in loading and unloading, but
must always remain by his Cart ; and when able so to do, he
must load and unload the Cart himself.
All such quantities of Goods as are to be considered as a single
Cart load, and likewise all Rates and Fares not before specially
provided for, in case of any dispute, shall be settled by the Sit-
ing Magistrate.
III. The following Rules and Regulations shall be observed by
the Carters, and shall be strictly enforced in all time coming:
1st, Every Carter shall enter his name, and place of residence,
in a book to be kept for that purpose, in the Town Clerk's Cham-
bers, and must find security for the faithful and honest discharge
of his duty, under a suitable penalty ; and any Carter plying in
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| Scottish Post Office Directories > Towns > Glasgow > Post-Office annual Glasgow directory > 1828-1829 > (346) |
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| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/83784996 |
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| Description | Post-Office annual Glasgow directory 1828-1829 |
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| Shelfmark | NH.675-676 |
| Additional NLS resources: | |
| Attribution and copyright: |
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More information
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| Description | Glasgow : Printed by J. Graham for the letter-carriers of the Post-Office, 1828-? Imprint and title vary. [Varying forms of title: Glasgow Post-Office directory, Glasgow Post-Office annual directory, Post Office Glasgow annual directory.] |
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| Shelfmark | Various |
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More information
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| Description | Directories of individual Scottish towns and their suburbs. |
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| Description | Around 700 Scottish directories published annually by the Post Office or private publishers between 1773 and 1911. Most of Scotland covered, with a focus on Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dundee and Aberdeen. Most volumes include a general directory (A-Z by surname), street directory (A-Z by street) and trade directory (A-Z by trade). |
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