An Act to amend and reenact § 46.1-299, as amended, of the Code of Virginia, relating to devices signalling intention to turn or stop and rules therefor.
Volume 1968 Law 99
Volume | 1906 |
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Law Number | 141 |
Subjects |
Law Body
Chap. 141.—An ACT to incorporate the town of Cambria, in Montgomery
county.
Approved March 10, 1906.
1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of Virginia, That the follow-
ing described territory, in Montgomery county, be and is incorporated a-
a town, to be known as Cambria: Beginning at a stone monument at the
southwest corner of the land of KE. A. Meyers, and on the north side of
Wade’s mill road; thence north eighty-nine degrees forty-five minutes
east, three thousand four hundred and seventy-nine feet, crossing the
mill road obliquely—crossing the Christiansburg road—crossing Shafer
street to an iron pipe planted in the land of Pink Henderson; thence
north thirteen degrees fifteen minutes east, two thousand six hundred
and thirty feet-—crossing the depot road, the Norfolk and western railway.
Crab creek and the Virginia anthracite coal and railway to an iron pipe
on top of a ridge, and in the land of C. B. Clark; thence north fifty-two
degrees thirty minutes west, two thousand one hundred and thirty-five
feet, crossing the Springs road and the Virginia anthracite coal and
railway to an iron pipe in P. H. Crawford’s land, near a fence; thence
south sixty-four degrees west, seven hundred and seventy-five feet, cross-
ing Christiansburg road to an iron pipe in Miss Brown’s woods; thence
south thirty-seven degrees west, one thousand nine hundred and five feet.
crossing Rigby’s lane, to an iron pipe in James Rigby’s land near his line:
thence along the north side of a street south seventy-seven degrecs thirty
minutes west, nine hundred and fifty-four feet, to an iron pipe near the
top of a hill in James Rigby’s land; thence south twelve degrees forty-
five minutes east, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five feet.
crossing several streets and running on the west side of a street, crossing
Crab creek and the Norfolk and western railroad, to the beginning.
°. The said town and its officers shall have all the powers and privi-
Jeges and be subect to all the restrictions provided by the general laws
of this Commonwealth for the government of towns and the powers of
the officers of towns.
3. Until an election can be held H. R. Kipps shall be the mayor:
James Rigby, junior, Walter L. Hickok, S. B. Averill, Daniel M. Altizer,
Samuel B. Moses, and John D. Crenshaw shall be the councilmen.
4. The council shal] appoint a recorder and a sergeant to serve until
the next general election.
5. Owing to the necessity for police protection in the territory named,
an emergency exists, and this act shall be in force from its passage