USA > Pennsylvania > Colonial records of Pennsylvania, Vol. XIV > Part 33
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The Comptroller General's reports upon the accounts of Lieu- tenant Colonel Solomon Bush, for a saddle, bridle, pistols, &c., lost in an action with the enemy.
Of Andrew McDowell, (of the Pennsylvania line,) for eighteen months' pay.
Of William Graham, Officer of Excise for the county of West- moreland.
And of Thomas Hewitt, Officer of Excise for the county of North- umberland, were read and approved.
William Montgomery, Esquire, was appointed a Justice of the Peace for the county of Northumberland, upon a return made ac- cording to law for the district of Mahoning township.
Note .- That Mr. Montgomery was also appointed a Justice of the Common Pleas for the said county.
397
SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Council taking into consideration an act of the General Assem- bly intituled " An Act to authorize and direct the immediate pay- ment of the sum of fifteen thousand pounds sterling to the devisees and legatees of Thomas Penn and Richard Penn, & to the widow and relict of the said Thomas Penn, being the first yearly payment directed to be paid to them by an act of Assembly of this Com- monwealth intituled ' An Act for vesting the estate of the late proprietaries of Pennsylvania in the Commonwealth,' "
Ordered, That the following notice be inserted in three of the weekly newspapers of Philadelphia for three weeks successively :
WHEREAS, In and by an act of General Assembly of this Com- monwealth, intituled " An Act for vesting the estate of the late proprietaries of Pennsylvania in the Commonwealth," passed on the twenty-seventh day of November, which was in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine, it was, for the consideration therein mentioned, enacted and provided "that the sum of one hundred and thirty thousand pounds sterling, money of Great Britain, should be paid out of the Treasury of this Com- monwealth to the heirs and devisees of Thomas and Richard Penn, late proprietaries of Pennsylvania respectively, and to the widow of Thomas Penn, in such proportions as should hereafter by the Legislature be deemed equitable and just, upon a full investigation of their claims respectively, but that no part of the said sum of one hundred and thirty thousand pounds should be paid as afore- said, within less than one year after the termination of the war between the United States of America and Great Britain; nor more than twenty thousand pounds sterling, nor less than fifteen thousand pounds sterling thereof, should be paid or payable in any one year, until the whole sum should be discharged, and that the first annual payment thereof should be made at the expiration of one year after the termination of the war :
And whereas, In and by an act of General Assembly intituled " An Act to authorize and direct the immediate payment of the sum of fifteen thousand pounds sterling, to the devisees and lega- tees of Thomas and Richard Penn, and to the widow and relict of Thomas Penn,. being the first yearly payment directed to be paid to them by an act of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth intituled ' An Act for vesting the estate of the late proprietaries in the Commonwealth,' passed the tenth day of February last, it is enacted that the sum of fifteen thousand pounds sterling, money of Great Britain, be immediately paid, as by the act first recited is directed, on warrant or warrants for the same, signed by the Presi- dent or Vice President in Council, on the Treasurer of this State, such warrant to be first entered in the office of the Comptroller General, and to be made payable to the person or persons who shall be legally empowered to receive and give a proper acquittance for the same ; and if any controversy shall arise among and between the several claimants thereof, the President or Vice President in
398
MINUTES OF THE
Council shall and may at their discretion, nevertheless, proceed to pay the said sum of fifteen thousand pounds sterling, to and amongst the representatives of the said Thomas Penn and Richard Penn, and the widow of the said Thomas Penn, as aforesaid, or such of them as shall chuse to receive the same, taking security, neverthe- less, if the Supreme Executive Council shall deem it necessary, that the monies so paid shall be justly and fairly distributed and applied according to the true intent and meaning of the act first before recited." Now, in pursuance of the said last recited act, the persons intituled to receive the said sum of fifteen thousand pounds sterling, are hereby called upon to appear before the Su- preme Executive Council in person, or by his or her attorney or attornies, in order to receive the same.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April 4th, 1785.
PRESENT : His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President. The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John Boyd, John Whitehill,
John McDowell,
James McLene, and
Stephen Balliot,
Charles Biddle, Esquires. Jonathan Hoge,
Mr. Biddle was named to attend the President at the Board of Property, which sits this day.
A letter from David Mead, Esquire, with its inclosures, upon the subject of some late outrages committed at Wioming by the claim- ants under Connecticut, was read, and transmitted to the House.
The Council met.
Tuesday, April 5th, 1785.
PRESENT : His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President. The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President. John Boyd, John Whitehill,
John McDowell,
James McLene, and
Stephen Balliot, Charles Biddle, Esquires.
Jonathan Hoge,
A letter from the Commissioners (from the States of Maryland and Virginia) for opening the river Powtowmack, was read, and an
399
SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
order taken that it be communicated to the House ; upon which the following letter was transmitted to the Hon'ble the Speaker of the General Assembly :
In Council, Philadelphia, April 5th, 1785.
SIR :- We have this day received the inclosed letter from the Commissioners of the States of Maryland and Virginia, which we think should be immediately communicated to the General As- sembly. I am, sir, with great respect,
Your most obedient and humble servant, JOHN DICKINSON.
The Honorable the Speaker.
Captain Boyd was appointed to attend the Board of Property, in the room of Captain Biddle, whose attendance upon public busi- ness of another nature was required by a committee of the House.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, April 6th, 1785. PRESENT :
His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President. The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John Boyd, Charles Biddle,
John McDowell,
John Whitehill, and
Esquires.
Stephen Balliot, James McLene,
Jonathan Hoge,
A letter from the Honorable John Jay, Esquire, inclosing copy of a letter from the Honorable John Adams, Esquire, upon the subject of conferring holy orders agreeably to the principles of the Church of England, was read, and an order taken that it be communicated to the Reverend Doctor William White.
James Milligan, Esquire, was advised that the gentleman lately named by him as additional Commissioner of Accounts for this Commonwealth, agreeably to a resolve of Congress, was approven by the Legislature and Executive, and that his immediate attend- ance on that business was required by the latter.
A draft of a letter to the Minister of the United Netherlands, was read and approved.
Andrew Porter, Esquire, was appointed a Commissioner for run- ning the northern line of this State, in conjunction with David Rittenhouse, Esquire, agreeably to the late law made for that pur- pose,
A
400
MINUTES OF THE
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, April 7th, 1785.
PRESENT :
His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President. The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John Boyd, Charles Biddle,
John McDowell,
John Whitehill, and
Jonathan Hoge,
Stephen Balliot,
James McLene, Esquires.
Council came to the appointment of a President of the Courts of Common Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Northumberland, and the votes being taken, William Montgomery, Esquire, was appointed.
Colonel Porter's return of stores on hand, and resignation of his appointment as Commissary to the Commissioners for running the south-western boundary of the State, was read, and the latter ac- cepted.
A letter was written to the Recorder of Lancaster county, di- recting that it be required of the Lieutenant of the said county to give security for the faithful performance of his several duties in the sum of two thousand pounds.
William Graham was appointed Collector of Excise for the counties of Westmoreland and Washington and Fayette.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of Lewis Weiss, for the sum of fifteen shillings specie, for translating a memorial from the Minister of France to Congress, by order of this Board.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of Melchoir Steiner, for the sum of six pounds, in full of his account for print- ing 1500 copies of the resolution of Congress of the seventeenth day of March, 1785.
By order of this Board, John Glonningher, Esquire, was appointed Lieutenant of the county of Dauphine.
An order for twenty-two pounds ten shillings specie, was drawn in favor of Colonel Francis Johnstone, for the purpose of paying for two rifles, purchased by him for the use of Captain Aaron Hill, a Mohock Chief, and Captain O'Heil, of the Seneca nation, agreea- bly to the contract made by the late Indian Commissioners from this State.
Colonel Abraham Smith was appointed Lieutenant of the county of Franklin.
401
SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, April 8th, 1785.
PRESENT :
His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President.
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John Boyd, James McLene, Stephen Balliot, John Neville, and 7 Esquires.
Jonathan Hoge,
Charles Biddle,
John Whitehill,
The Comptroller General's reports upon the following accounts, were read and approved, vizt :
Of Colonel Abraham Smith, Lieutenant of Cumberland county, from the first day of April, 1783, to the first of April, 1785.
Of Lieutenant Colonel James Johnston, of the field and staff of his battalion, from the 28th of July to the 17th of September, 1781.
Of Captain John Jordan's company of Cumberland militia, from the 10th of April to the 14th of June, 1781.
Of Major John Elliott, Quarter Master, Thomas Beale, and Cap- tain James Harrel's company of militia of Cumberland county, from 10th of April to 14th of June, 1781, and of the same company from the 15th to the 25th of August, 1782.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of Colonel Abraham Smith, upon the above mentioned settlement, for the sum of one hundred and eighty-three pounds sixteen shillings and three pence half penny specie, (the ballance of his account,) to be paid out of the militia fines of the county of Cumberland.
"A letter from Thomas B. Bowen and Erkurius Beatty, Esquires, advising Council that they have so nearly delivered the certificates of final settlements to the officers and soldiers of the Pennsylvania line, as to be ready to make a deposit of their books, vouchers, &ca., agreeably to the resolution of Congress of the third of No- vember, 1783, was read, and an order taken that they be instructed to deliver them to the Comptroller General of the accounts of this Commonwealth."
Council taking into consideration the propriety of erecting a building for the purpose of covering the cannon and other parts of State ordinance from the injuries of the weather, &ca., &ca., an order was taken that Mr. Commissary Stiles be instructed to erect a frame building, not exceeding eighty feet in length and eighteen feet in breadth, upon the lot of public ground bounded by the - street from Delaware.
VOL. XIV .- 26.
402
MINUTES OF THE
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, April 9th, 1785. PRESENT :
His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President.
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John Boyd, James McLene,
Stephen Balliet,
John Neville, and
Jonathan Hoge, John Whitehill,
Charles Biddle,
Esquires.
The Comptroller General's reports upon the accounts of James McClellan, for pack horse services in 1782, was read and approved.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of Thomas Paine, Esquire, for the sum of five hundred pounds specie, agreea- bly to a law passed during the late session of Assembly, bearing date the fifth instant.
-
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April 11th, 1785.
PRESENT :
His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President.
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE Esquire, Vice President.
John Boyd, James McLene, Stephen Balliet, John Neville, and ? Esquires.
Jonathan Hoge, Charles Biddle,
John Whitehill,
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of Thomas Bowen and George Bush, for Erkurius Beatty, for two hundred and eighty pounds three shillings and five pence, according to the resolution of the General Assembly of the sixth instant.
Council taking into consideration the resolution of the General Assembly of the twenty eighth day of August, 1783, and the re- port of the Commissioners for determining the boundary between this Commonwealth and the State of Virginia, of the eighteenth of November last, and that the southern boundary of Pennsylvania is now ascertained; thereupon,
Resolved, That Doctor John Ewing, and Thomas Hutchins, Es- quire, be appointed Commissioners to run and mark the boundary of this Commonwealth from the south-western corner thereof to the north-west corner of the same.
403 1
SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Stephen Porter, Esquire, was appointed Commissary to the Com- missioners above mentioned, and an order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of the said Stephen Porter, for the sum of one hundred pounds specie, to enable him to make the necessary pur- chases for their accommodation, upon the following estimate of ne- cessaries for the Commissioners for running the western boundary of Penn'a : 60 gallons spirits, 20 do. brandy, 40 do. Madeira wine, 200 1b. loaf sugar, a small keg lime juice, 6 1b. tea, 20 1b. cof- fee, 30 1b. chocolate, pepper, &ca., 8 bushels salt, 4 tinn mugs, 1 coffee mill, 1 frying pan, 6 boiling kettles, I candlestick, 1 pair snuffers, and 2 lanthorns, 1 sett of knives and forks, [tea cups, saucers, glasses, tumblers, bowls, dishes, plates, tins, spoons, and basons, £8 0 0;] 1 piece of sail duck, 1 horseman's tent, 20 1b. of Scotch barley, 1 camp table, ¿ ream paper, 50 quills, 3 pen- knives, 3 sticks of sealing wax, 3 dozen pencils, 1 box wafers, 2 papers of ink powder, 2 ink-holders, 1 dozen memorandum books, bell collars and bells, coarse linnen for pack-saddle padds, cart whips, 1 matrass and pillow, 3 blankets, nails, cheese, fathoms of 2 inch rope for packing, 1 tea kettle, pairs of horse shoes, baggs, towells, 4 round and 2 square, 50 1b. candles.
Council taking into consideration the act of Assembly of the fourth instant, intitled " An Act to declare and establish the right of the Supreme Executive Council of this Commonwealth to ap- point all officers, civil and military, excepting in the cases reserved by the Constitution to the General Assembly and the people, &ca., &ca., came into the following appointments:
John Nicholson, Esquire, Comptroller General of Accounts for this Commonwealth ; Francis Gurney, Samuel Caldwell, Thomas Pryor, George Ord, Nathaniel Falconer, John Hazlewood, and Jo- seph Bullock, Esquires, Wardens of the Port; John Baynton, Tonnage Officer in the room of Jacob Samuel Howell, whose resig- nation was this day accepted ; Sharp Delany, Esquire, Collector of Excise ; Arthur St. Clair, Esquire, Auctioneer for the city of Phila- delphia ; Alexander Boyd, Esquire, Auctioneer for the district of the Northern Liberties ; and John Mease, Esquire, Auctioneer for the district of Southwark ; Edward Bartholomew, Esquire, Col- lector of Excise for the city and county of Philadelphia; and Nicho- las Brosius, Esquire, Collector of Excise for the county of Berks ; and Joseph Stiles, Esquire, Superintendant of the powder maga- zine ; and John Joncs, Esquire, Health Officer for this State.
An order was taken that the Collector of Imposts, the Wardens of the Port, and the Naval officers, be desired to meet as early as possible, and make choice of a convenient place for holding their respective offices, agreeably to the law made for that purpose, and that they make report of their determination as soon as possible.
404
MINUTES OF THE
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, April 12th, 1785. PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John McDowell, John Whitehill,
Stephen Balliet, James McLene,
Jonathan Hoge,
John Neville, and
John Boyd, Charles Biddle.
A letter from Monsieur Marbois, was received and read.
A letter to Sharp Delany, Esquire, Collector of Imposts, was read and adopted.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, April 13th, 1785.
PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John Neville, James McLene,
John McDowell,
John Boyd, and
Stephen Balliet,
Charles Biddle,
Esquires.
Jonathan Hoge,
A petition from Jacob Livergood, (convicted of forgery,) pray- ing a remission of his punishment, was read and rejected.
The fine of ten pounds specie, adjudged to be paid to the use of the State by John Singer, of Berks county, convicted of having kept a tippling house, was remitted, upon the recommendation of the Justices of the said county.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, April 14th, 1785. PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John McDowell, Stephen Balliet,
John Boyd, James McLene, and
Jonathan Hoge, Charles Biddle,
Esquires. John Neville,
1
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of the Hono- zable John Whitehill, Esquire, for the sum of thirty-nine pounds
405
SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
fifteen shillings specie, in full for his pay as Councillor untill this day, inclusively, and his mileage.
A letter from John Jay, Esquire, inclosing a copy of the state of the duties payable by vessels of the United States of America, in the ports of Marseilles, Bayrane, L'Orient, and Dunkirk, was read.
Letters were sent to Sharp Delany, and Edward Bartholomew, Esquires, urging them to the immediate collection of all the ar- rearages due to their respective offices.
A letter from Samuel Smith, Junior, giving information of an escheat to the Commonwealth, and a petition from sundry inhabi- tants of the township of Richland and county of Bucks, (which it inclosed,) were read.
John Story, Esquire, additional Commissioner of Accounts for the State of Pennsylvania, attending in Council, took the oaths of qualification prescribed by the act of Assembly intitled " Act for the settlement of the public accounts."
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, April 15th, 1785. PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Vice President.
Charles Biddle, John Neville,
Stephen Balliet, John Boyd,
Jonathan Hoge,
John McDowell,
Esquires.
James McLene,
The petition of John Besler, convicted of a theft at the January sessions of the City Court, was read, and an order taken that the fine adjudged to be paid by him to the use of the State, be remit- ted.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of the Honor- able John Neville, for the sum of thirty-five pounds specie, due to , bim as Councillor to the sixteenth instant.
A certificate was given, by the Secretary, upon the order of Coun- cil, that Mr. Holker of this city, late Consul General and Agent of the Marine of France, was recognized as such by the Supreme. Executive authority of this Commonwealth.
3
.
406
MINUTES OF THE
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, April 16th, 1785.
PRESENT :
His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President.
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Charles Biddle, John Neville,
Stephen Palliet, John Boyd, and
Jonathan Hoge,
John M'Dowell.
James McLene,
The Collector of Imposts, the Wardens of the Port, and the Naval Officer, made report of their choice of convenient place for the holding their respective offices, which being read, was approved by Council.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of Hannah Neville, for the sum of thirty pounds, agreeably to a resolution of Assembly of the eighth instant.
Two orders were drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of Captain James Pearson : The one for thirty pounds specie, for the improve- ment of the State House lot, according to resolutions of Assembly dated the twenty-second day of September, 1784, and twenty-se- cond day of February, 1785. And the other for the sum of one hundred pounds specie, for the repairs of the public buildings thereon, agreeably to certain acts of Assembly dated the twentieth of February, 1735-6, and fourteenth of May, 1762, and a resolu- tion of Assembly dated the twenty-fifth of September, 1783.
A letter from Charles Thomson, Esquire, with its inclosures, vizt : An ordinance of Congress for raising troops; and a resolu- tion ascertaining the duties of their Secretary, was read.
The Comptroller General's reports in favor of the following off- cers and soldiers, were read and approved, and an order drawn for the interest due to each on the tenth day of April, 1782, as com- puted by him, to be paid out of the monies arising from the excise appropriated for the discharge of interest due upon depreciation certificates, vizt :
Interest.
John Stead, late a private of the eleventh regiment, 4 9 4 John Purcell, do. do. 8 4
do., 5
Christian Roads, Matross of Artillery Artificers,
5 14 11
Captain Stephen Beasly, late of the navy,
2 16 2
Captain Nathan Boys, late of do., 2 18 9
Captain John Nice, of the sixth regiment, 2 ' 7
Lieutenant Francis White, of the first regiment, 2 12 2
Philip Olkes, private of the sixth do.,
3 6 10
SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
407
Interest.
Widow and child of Peter Williams, private of the fifth regiment, deceased, 0 93
The estate of Joseph Vernon, private of the sixth re- giment, deceased,
4 16 5
Commodore John Hazlewood, of the State Navy, 36 7 9
Charles Gard, late a private of the fifth regiment, 0 10 5
39 14 5
0 10 2 Lieutenant Joseph Collier, of the first regiment,
Estate of Thomas Bacchus, late private of the third regiment,
594
Estate of the widow of the late Lieutenant John Ca- rothers, of the twelfth do.,
3 4 6
Widow and children of Abraham Dorland, late private of the ninth regiment, dec'd,
3 18 5
Estate of Captain William Miller, late of the seventh regiment, dec'd,
19 19 4
George Vearhouse, late Matross of Artillery Artifi- cers,
673
Estate of John Carr, of the third regiment, deceased,
3 10 5
Estate of James Burke, deceased, private of the eleventh regiment,
5
5
1
Abraham Dehuffe, Esquire, late Captain of Atlee's,
10 16
Isaac Davis, private of the sixth regiment,
3 13 1
Patrick Fotherell, Matross of Artillery Artificers,
4 14 10
Charles Right, of Chester county militia,
1 3 11
Estate of John Haly, late private of the sixth regi- ment,
4 18 6
James Stephens, late a second Lieutenant of the navy,
4 18 3
Estate of Jacob Lutz, private of the eleventh regi- ment, deceased,
4 19 7
Peter Reed, late private of the fifth regiment,
0 12 3
Estate of William Lyons, late private of the fourth regiment,
5 0 11
Josiah Wilson, Sergeant of Invalids,
7 11 7
Estate of Edward McDaniel, private of Invalids' regi- ment,
5 0 2
Captain Conrad Snyder, late of the Flying Camp,
9 3 5.
Estate of Isaac White, late private of Hazen's regi- ment,
5 10 1
Estate of John Scriver, late private of Invalids' regi- ment,
69 9
William Nowland, private of Invalids, 2 15 1.
Captain John Christie, of the fifth regiment,
66.2
Alexander McCaracher, Ass. Com'y Gen'] Hospital, John Dunwoody, late of the Flying Camp,
5 2 9
William Richey, Ensign late of the Flying Camp,
3 3 9
408
MINUTES OF THE
. The Comptroller General's reports in favor of the following offi- cers and soldiers, were read and approved, and an order drawn for the interest due to each on the tenth day of April, 1783, as com- puted by him, to be paid out of the monies arising from the excise appropriated for the discharge of interest due upon depreciation certificates, vizt :
Interest.
4 9 4
John Stead, late private of the eleventh regiment, John Purcell, do. of do.
do.,
5 8 4
Christian Roads, Matross of Artillery Artificers, 5 14 11
Christopher Hockerman, private of the fourth regi- ment,
4 19
0
Captain Stephen Beasly, late of the navy,
2 16
2
Captain Nathan Boys, late of do.,
2 18 9
Captain John Nice, of the sixth regiment,
2
7
7
Lieutenant Francis White, of the first do.,
2 12 2
Philip Olkes, private of the sixth regiment,
3 6 10
Widow and child of Peter Williams, private of the fifth do.,
093
Estate of Joseph Vernon, private of the sixth regi- ment, deceased,
4 16 5
Commodore John Hazlewood, of the State Navy,
36
7 9
Charles Gard, late a private of the fifth regiment, Alexander McCaracher, Ass. Com'y Gen'l Hosp'l,
39 14 5
John Dunwoody, late of the Flying Camp,
0 10 2
Lieutenant Joseph Collier, of the first regiment.
5
2 9
Estate of Thomas Bachus, late private of the third re- giment, deceased,
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