USA > Pennsylvania > Colonial records of Pennsylvania, Vol. XIV > Part 39
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The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 23d, 1785.
PRESENT :
His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President.
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John Whitehill, Daniel Hiester, and r Richard McCallister,
Stephen Balliet, John Boyd, Esquires.
Upon the petition of Barbara Grist, that the fine of two pounds one shilling and five pence which she was sentenced to pay, on con- viction of larceny at the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace held at Philadelphia on the second day of June, 1783, was remitted.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, May 24th, 1785.
A petition from Charles Julian de Longchamps, praying for the oc- casional enlargement of his person, was read and rejected.
467
SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
A letter from Patrick Henry, Esquire, Governor of the State of Virginia, inclosing a resolution of the Legislature of that Common- wealth, requesting a permission from this State to lay out and im- prove a road in the best and most proper direction from Fort Cum- berland to the navigable part of
The Comptroller General's report upon the account of James Muir, for folding & stitching public accounts, was read and appro- ved, and an order drawn for the sum of fifty pounds eleven shil- lings and two pence specie, in favor of the said Mr. Muir, in full of the said account.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, May 25th, 1785.
PRESENT :
His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President. The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Richard M'Alister, Stephen Balliet, Esquires.
John Whitehill, and
The Comptroller General's report upon the account of the Honor- able Joseph Gardner, Esquire, as a member of Congress for this State from the twenty-eighth of November, 1784, to the ninth day of May, 1785, inclusively, was read, and an order for two hundred and forty-one pounds fifteen shillings drawn upon the Treasurer in his favor.
The petition of John Neagle, convicted of an assault and battery at the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace held at Philadelphia in December last, and sentenced to pay a fine to the use of the State of fifteen pounds specie, was read, and an order taken that the said fine be remitted.
The Comptroller General's report upon the account of the War- dens of the Port of Philadelphia from September, 1783, to April, 1784, and upon their account from December, 1784, to the first of March, 1785, were read and approved, and an order drawn for the ballance due upon the former.
The Comptroller General's report upon the account of John Jones, Esquire, Health Officer, from the first day of January, 1784, to the first day of January, 1785, was read and approved.
The minute of this Board of the twenty-first day of February, 1785, authorizing the Comptroller General to stay the sale of Wil- liam Crispin's property for three months, was read, and an order taken that this prohibition of sale be extended to the twenty-first of November next.
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MINUTES OF THE
The accounts of Jacob Saylor, of Bedford county, for repairing arms, &ca., reported upon by the Comptroller General, was read and approved.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of William Long, for six pounds seventeen shillings and six pence State money, due upon his certificate of having furnished a cow for the use of the public, to be paid according to resolution of Assembly dated the eighth of April, 1782.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of Conrad Breningher, for the sum of thirty-eight pounds nine shillings and six pence State money, due upon his certificate of having furnished a mare for the public service, to be agreeably to resolution of Assembly of the eighth of April, 1782.
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The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, May 26th, 1785. PRESENT : His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President. The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Richard McAlister, Stephen Balliet, Esquires,
John Whitehill, and
Daniel Hiester, Esquire, also present.
A letter from Robert Morris, Esquire, on the subject of his ac- count as Agent for this State, was read.
Upon the representation of the Wardens of the Port, that Mr. Thomas Davis hath declined his late contract with the State for erecting piers in the river Delaware,
Ordered, That public notice be given in the newspapers of this city, that written proposals for erecting piers in the river Delaware at Marcus Hook, for the protection of shipping, will be received by the Wardens of the Port of Philadelphia at their office in Front street, a few doors below the old Coffee House.
469
SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, May 27th, 1785. PRESENT : His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President. The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Daniel Hiester, Richard McAlister, and
John Whitehill, Stephen Balliet, Esquires.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of William Rees, for the sum of fifty pounds specie, for the purpose of improv- ing the State House lot, agreeably to the acts of the General As- sembly of the twentieth of February, 1735-6, and fourteenth of May, 1762, and resolution of Assembly dated the twenty-fifth of September, 1783, for which sum he is to be accountable.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, May 28th, 1785. PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John Mc Dowell, John Whitehill,
Charles Biddle, Richard McCallister, and Esquires.
Stephen Balliet, Daniel Hiester,
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of Captain Joseph Stiles, for the sum of fifteen pounds, to enable him to erect the intended building for the reception of ordnance stores, cannon, &ca., &ca., for which he is to be accountable.
A memorial from Ephraim Blaine, Esquire, stating his claims to a number of city lots, was read.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of William Sterrat, for twelve pounds eighteen shillings and four pence, State money, due upon his certificate of his having furnished two head of cattle for the public service, to be paid according to resolution of Assembly of the eighth of April, 1782.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor the Honorable Richard M'Alister, Esquire, for eighty-two pounds and six pence specie, due for attendance as Councillor to the twenty-seventh in- stant, included.
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MINUTES OF THE
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 30th, 1785. PRESENT : His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President. The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John McDowell, John Whitehill,
Charles Biddle, Richard M'Alister, and & Esquires.
Stephen Balliet, Daniel Hiester,
The petition of Thomas Moore, in behalf of Thomas Moore, Ju- nior, was read, and an order taken that the fine of ten pounds, which the latter was sentenced to pay to the Commonwealth, upon being convicted of fornication and bastardy, at last April Sessions of the City Court, be remitted.
The fine of Sarah Conner, of Lancaster county, convicted of hav- ing received stolen goods, was remitted.
A letter from Lieutenant Colonel Josiah Harmer, dated the first instant, with its inclosures, was read,
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, May 31st, 1785,
PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, President.
Richard M'Callister,
John McDowell,
Daniel Hiester, John Whitehill,
Charles Biddle,
} Requires.
The Comptroller General's reports upon the accounts of Henry D. Pursell, for engraving borders for the new emission money ; and of Francis Johnston, Esquire, for a case for two rifles, presented the Indian Chiefs, agreeably to the late Western, Treaty, were read and approved, and orders drawn for twelve pounds specie in favor of the former, and eleven shillings and nine pence in favor of the latter.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of Frederick Sneider, for the sum of fifteen pounds twelve shillings and six pence, in full of his account of wages as Doorkeeper till this day, inclusively.
. The fine adjudged to be paid to the use of the Commonwealth by James Twaddle, convicted of fornication at the Chester Court, was remitted.
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SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
James Maxwell and William M'Dowell were accepted as sureties for Alexander M'Dowell, of Peters township, Franklin county, late- ly appointed a Deputy Surveyor of donation lands.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of the Honora- ble Stephen Balliet, Esquire, for the sum of twenty-seven pounds two shillings and six pence specie, in full for his attendance in Council till the thirty-first of May, 1785, inc.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, June 1st, 1785.
PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Richard M'Alister, John McDowell, and )
Daniel Hiester, John Whitehill, Esquires.
Charles Biddle,
A letter from Charles Thomson, Esquire, inclosing sundry ordi- nances concerning the western territory of the United States, was read.'
A letter from Michael Huffnagle, Esquire, advising of the mur- der of a certain John Smith by an Indian of the Delaware tribe, called Mamaughtaquie, was read.
A report from the Managers of the State Lottery, advising that the drawing of the first class was compleated on the twelfth ultimo, was also read.
The Comptroller General's reports upon the following accounts were read and approved, and orders drawn accordingly, vizt:
For sixty-four pounds State money, in favor of Samuel Hinds, in full for the principal and the interest of his certificate for having furnished one brown horse for the public service.
In favor of Caleb Brinton, for thirty pounds twelve shillings State money, in full of his certificate for cattle furnished for the public service.
In favor of Elizabeth Wallace, for thirty-three pounds ten shil- lings and three pence State money, in full of two certificates for horses furnished for the public service, and in favor of Robert Scott for the sum of sixteen pounds, for engraving done for the State.
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472
MINUTES OF THE
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June 2nd, 1785 PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Richard M'Callister, John McDowell, and r Charles Biddle,
Daniel Hiester, John Whitehill, Esquires.
A letter from Charles Thomson, Esquire, inclosing two acts of Congress respecting to acts of Congress of Agents to settle with the several lines of the late Federal Army, and allowances to be made for their services, was read.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, June 3rd, 1785. PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Richard McAlister, John McDowell, and r Daniel Hiester, John Whitehill, Esquires.
Charles Biddle,
The Comptroller General's account upon the account of the Honorable George Wall, Esquire, as late Sub-Lieutenant of the county of Bucks, from March, 1780, to April, 1783, was read and approved.
The case of Joseph Wood, now confined in the jail of this city, was stated by the Attorney General, was read.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, June 4th, 1785. PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President. Richard McAlister, John McDowell,
Daniel Hiester, Jobn Whitehill, S Esquires. Charles Biddle,
A letter from Michael Huffnagle, Esquire, inclosing sundry pa- pers relating to the property of the late William Thompson, and Alexander Ross, in the ruins of Fort Pitt, was read.
473
SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Upon a farther consideration of the Comptroller General's re- port upon the accounts of Robert Morris, Esquire, late the Agent for this Commonwealth, and the subsequent papers relating to them,
Ordered, That Monday the twentieth day of this present month be set apart for the determination of Council upon the aforesaid report.
A letter from Licutenant Colonel Josiah Harmer, inclosing a list of those officers now under his command who are willing to remain in service under the arrangement of Congress of the se- venth of April last, was read.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June 6th, 1785. PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Richard McAlister, Charles Biddle, and
Daniel Hiester,
John McDowell,
Esquires.
The remaining part of the fines imposed upon Francis Wilson, Nathan Templeton, and John Miller, of the county of Bucks, were remitted.
Mr. Hiester attended the Vice President at the Board of Pro- perty, which was held this morning.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, June 7th, 1785. PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John Whitehill, Charles Biddle, and
John McDowell, George Wall, Esquires.
Daniel Hiester,
The fine adjudged to be paid by Henry McDowell to the use of the State, on conviction of horse stealing in the county of Phila- delphia, was remitted.
WHEREAS, The Collector of the Customs has made report that, in obedience to the orders of this Board, of the thirteenth of April last, application has been personally made, and notices delivered to each person indebted for duties : That the resolutions of the eighth
474
MINUTES OF THE
of April, 1785, have been inserted in the different newspapers, and that considerable sums have been paid, yet that many persons are in arrear ; therefore,
Ordered, That agreeably to the resolution of Assembly of the eighth of April, aforesaid, the said Collector be directed, and he is hereby directed, to put the bonds of all persons so in arrear into the hands of the Attorney General, to be prosecuted upon without delay or respect of persons.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, June 8th, 1785.
PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, V. President.
John Whitehill, Charles Biddle, and
John McDowell, George Wall, junior, Esquires.
Daniel Hiester,
Two of the Wardens of the Port appearing in Council, present- ed the several proposals of Joshua Humphreys and Thomas Con- narroe, for raising piers at Marcus-hook, agreeably to the plan be- fore this Board, and also the following articles of agreement be- tween the Commonwealth and the holders of land at Marcus-hook, as executed on the first of this present month.
Articles of agreement, made the first day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five, between the Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania, in behalf of the said Commonwealth, of the one part, and sundry persons whose names are hereunto subscribed and seals affixed, of the other part :
WHEREAS, The said Supreme Executive Council have contracted and agreed with a certain for the sinking and building of sundry piers at Marcus-hook, in the county of Chester, in the State of Pennsylvania, for the accommodation of vessels entering into and going out of the Port of Philadelphia :
And whereas, The said several persons whose names are here- unto subscribed and seals affixed, are seized of sundry lots or pieces of ground situate on the river Delaware, at Marcus-hook, aforesaid, and lying near or between the piers so intended to be sunk as afore- said :
Now, it is hereby agreed by the said Supreme Executive Coun- cil; in behalf of the said Commonwealth, with the said several persons whose names are hereunto subscribed and seals affixed, their heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, that they,
475
SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, may have and enjoy the liberty and privilege of sinking, building, and carrying out from the ends of their respective lots, any piers, wharves or other erection's whatsoever, provided the same be not carried out farther than the extent of the wharf or pier now called Moulder's Pier, lying to the southward of the said lots of ground and of the wharf or pier intended to be sunk by William Burns, opposite the wharf or pier called Burns's Pier, lying to the northward of the said lotts of ground. And the said several persons whose names are hereunto subscribed and seals affixed, do hereby, for themselves, their heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, several cove- nant, promise, and grant, & agree to and with the said Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, not to build, sink, or carry out any piers, wharfs, or other erections whatsoever, from the ends of their re- spective lots, further than the extent aforesaid, and to permit and suffer all persons whatsoever to pass and repass across and along their respective wharffs, and to permit and suffer all vessels lying at the public piers to lade and discharge their cargoes without any let, hindrance or molestation, by or from them, or any or either of them, or their, or any or either of their heirs, executors, admin- istrators or assigns.
In witness whereof, the President of the said Supreme Executive Council hath set his hand hereunto, and caused the seal of the said Commonwealth to be hereunto affixed, and the said several persons have hereunto subscribed their names and affixed their seals, the day and year first above written.
JOHN DICKINSON. [SEAL.]
JOSEPH FEW, [SEAL.] JOHN FLOWER,
SEAL.
JOHN CRAWFORD,
SEAL.]
ـالالالا
WILLIAM BURNS,
ـالالا SEAL.
لالالـ
RICHARD RILEY,
SEAL.] JOHN PRICE, SEAL.
ROBERT MOULDER, [SEAL. ] THOMAS MOORE.
SEAL 7
Sealed and delivered by John Crawford, Richard Riley, Robert Moulder, John Flower, William Burns, John Price, and Thomas Moore, in presence of us.
NATH'L FALCONER, JOS. BULLOCK.
Sealed and delivered by Joseph Few, in the presence of us, GEORGE ORD, JOHN HAZLEWOOD.
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MINUTES OF THE
1 The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June 9th, 1785.
PRESENT : The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Daniel Hiester,
John Whitehill, John McDowell, Charles Biddle.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of Thomas Smith, Esquire, Loan Officer, for the sum of twenty thousand pounds in bills of the new emission of paper money, according to act of the General Assembly passed the sixteenth day of March last, intituled " An Act for furnishing the quota of this State to- wards paying the annual interests of the debts of the United States, and for funding and paying the interest of the public debts of this State," for which sum he is to account.
A letter from Thomas Galbraith, Esquire, of Pittsburgh, upon the subject of the murder lately committed by a Delaware Indian, was read.
An order was drawn on the Treasurer in favor of John Nichol- sor., Esquire, Comptroller General, for the sum of five hundred pounds State money, for paying one-third of depreciation to the Pennsylvania line, according to the act of Assembly passed the thirteenth day of April, 1782, for which sum he is to acc't.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, June 10th, 1785.
PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John Whitehill, Charles Biddle,
Richard McAlister, and Daniel Hiester, Esquires.
John McDowell,
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SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, June 11th, 1785.
PRESENT:
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John Whitehill, Richard McAlister, and )
Charles Biddle, Daniel Hiester, Esquires.
John McDowell,
Upon the petition of James Burges, alias James Stencheon, con- victed of larceny in the county of Philadelphia, at December ses- sions, 1784, it was
Ordered, That the fines adjudged to be paid to the use of the State by the said James Burges, alias James Stencheon, be re- mitted.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June 13th, 1785.
PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Charles Biddle, Richard McAlister, 2
John McDowell, John Whitehill, Esquires.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of Captain Jo- seph Stiles, for one hundred pounds specie, for the purpose of erecting a public arsenal, he to account.
The Comptroller General's report upon the accounts of James Mease, Esquire, for money advanced by order of Council of Safety in 1776, was read and approved, and an order drawn accordingly for two hundred and thirty-one pounds twelve shillings and six pence, in favor of the said Mease.
Upon a return of a Magistrate elected for the district of Upper Pextang township, in the county of Dauphine,
Ordered, That a commission of the Peace and Pleas thereon, to Martin Weaver, Esquire.
The Comptroller General's reports upon the following accounts were read and approved, vizt :
Of William Lyon, Esquire, as Prothonotary of Cumberland county, from the twentieth of July, 1784, to the eighteenth day of January, 1785.
Of Caleb Davis, Esquire, as Prothonotary of the county of Ches- ter, from August, 1784, to May the first, 1785.
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MINUTES OF THE
Of Daniel Levan, Esquire, as Prothonotary of the county of Berks, from the twenty-ninth of September, 1784, to the twenty- ninth of March, 1785.
Of John Hubley, Esquire, as Prothonotary of the county of Lan- caster, to the twenty-fourth of March, 1784.
Of Bartram Galbraith, Esquire, as Lieutenant of Lancaster county.
Of Clarkson and Bonsall, for rent of a part of the China Fac- tory.
A letter from Charles Thomson, Esquire, Secretary of Congress, dated June the ninth, with an ordinance inclosed, of the seventh of June, relative to the officers, soldiers, and seamen who have been disabled in the service of the United States during the late war, was read.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, June the 14th, 1785, Tuesday.
PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Charles Biddle, Richard McAlister, and )
John McDowell, John Whitehill, Esquires. And also Jonathan Hoge, Esquire, returned.
The Comptroller General's report upon the accounts of the Trus- tees of Province, now State Island, and of Captain Jeremiah Lochry, and his corps of Volunteers, were read and approved.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of the Comp- troller General of the State, for the sum of twenty pounds specie, for the contingent expences of his office, for which sum he is to be accountable.
James McMurray and Charles Lieper, Esquires, were this day appointed Justices of the Peace for the districts of Greenwood and West Pennsborough, and county of Cumberland, upon returns made according to law. It was directed that Commissions of the Pleas should also issue to the aforesaid James McMurray and Charles Lieper, for the county aforesaid.
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SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, June 15th, 1785.
PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Charles Biddle, John Whitehill,
John McDowell, Jonathan Hoge, and Esquires.
Richard McAlister, Daniel Hiester,
Articles of agreement between the Supreme Executive Council, of the one part, and Thomas Connarroe, of the Northern Liber- ties of the city of Philadelphia, wharf-builder, of the other part, providing for the building and sinking four piers, &ca., &ca., at Marcus Hook, in the river Delaware, were this morning read and executed, and an order taken that the Wardens of the Port be fur- nished with a copy of the said articles, and that they be authorized to make the several payments to the said Connarroe as they may become due, agreeably to the said articles.
Upon the petition of the inhabitants of the district of Cocolico and county of Lancaster,
Ordered, That Adam Nees, Esquire, be appointed and commis- sioned a Justice of the Court of Common Pleas for the county aforesaid.
Note .- That the commission to Mr. Nees be dated from the second day of September, 1784.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June 16th, 1785.
PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
Charles Biddle, Jonathan Hoge,
John McDowell, Richard McAlister, and Esquires. John Whitehill, Daniel Hiester,
The Secretary made report that agreeably to order, he had pur- chased the following books for the use of Council, vizt : Stewart's Political Economy, two volumes, quarto; Vattel's Law of Nations, one volume, small quarto ; and Smith's Wealth of Nations, three volumes, octavo.
Ordered, That the Secretary be authorized to pay for the books aforesaid out of the public monies in his hands.
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MINUTES OF THE
Licenses to travel through this Commonwealth were granted to John Frederick Bastian and John Frederick Harstick, both of this city.
A letter from the Honorable John Jay, Esquire, advising that Congress have received a letter from his Most Christian Majesty, dated on the twenty-seventh of March last, announcing the birth of a Prince whom he had named Duke of Normandy, was read.
A letter from Colonel Josiah Harmer, inclosing a return of the troops under his command, was read.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, June 17th, 1785. PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John McDowell, Jonathan Hoge,
Charles Biddle, Richard McAlister, and
Esquires.
John Whitehill, James McLene,
-
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, June 18th, 1785. PRESENT :
The Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esquire, Vice President.
John McDowell, Jonathan Hoge,
Stephen Balliet, Richard McCallister,
Charles Biddle, James McLene, and 1 Esquires. John Whitebill, Daniel Hiester,
The following orders were drawn upon the Treasurer, agreeably to the Comptroller General's reports, vizt :
Thirty-two pounds five shillings State money, in favor of Jacob Yeater, upon his certificate.
Forty-six pounds six shillings and eight pence State money, upon the certificate of Michael Bright; and
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