REGULATIONS FOR THE NATIVE HOSTELRY.

Maori Messenger : Te Karere Maori, Volume 2, Issue 34, 11 April 1850, Page 1

REGULATIONS FOR THE NATIVE HOSTELRY.

PERSONS occupying This UNKNOWN must attend to the following regulations which will be UNKNOWN 1. No Cooking will be allowed UNKNOWN be <loiicinsi(le the building nor with l 1 lifiee.i vavds of tlis outside. " 2. The interior" of (lie building and t.ie yard must, at a'( times, be kept clean. 3. No Potato Peelings, l ? isli Hone's, or other dirt may be thrown in the yard or wiiliin fifteen yarns of the Premises, but a hole will be dug at some distance wherein to put all the refuse. '4. Every party ripen leaving the limlil•will lie called upon to deliver the key of the compartment which tney have occupied to a person appointed to receive it. 5. Before leaving the premises the part occupied must be properly cleaned by the party using it. (}. No damage must be clone to the "Wa'lls, Windows, or other part of the Building, and any person doing such damage will be called upon to make it good, or be excluded from the benefits nee-ruins from the Institution till such damage is made good. 7. The Yard and the Verandah in front are intended to be used as a i isrkct place where goods may be exposed for Kale, but no pigs will be allowed within the enclosure, nor will any refuse be allowed to remain. 8. Dirt being one of the greatest promoters of sickness, it is expected that these regulations, wliich are framed lor the comfort and convenience ol the na-:--s, will be strictly enforced by the who may be present. 9. The Police have orders to visit the Hostelry frequently during their rounds, and to enforce strict attention to these regulations, as well to take care that, order and regularity be preserved. 10. Any person disturbing the peace or tranquility of the place by fighting or quarrelling will be immediately ijected. 11. The Natives will be admitted free from any charge whatever. C. A. Dillon, Native Secretary. Feb. Ist, ISSO.