The Philadelphia Directory, 1799, Part 19

Author:
Publication date: 1785
Publisher: Philadelphia
Number of Pages: 282


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[ 52 ]


collector then having power to caufe fo much thereof to be fold at public auStion, as will difcharge the arrears of duties ftill one, with coft of fale.


Bonds for duties, not being paid at the time they become due, the col, lectors are required to inffitute fuits for their recovery ; and in cafe of infolvency the debts due to the United States have priority.


V. Of the manner in which goods muft le imported.


Spirits, wines, and teas, muft, on pain of forfeiture, at leeft of the two former, be landed under the fuperintendance of ieme officer of infection, to whom all permits from collectors for their landing muft be previouily produced.


Diftilled fpirits may not be imported in any cafk which fhall have been marked purfuant to any law refpecting fuch fpirits, on pain of forfeiture . of the fpirits, and the fhip or veffel importing them. Nor may any dif- tilled fpirits, except arrack, and fweet cordials, be imported in cafks of lefs capacity than ninety gallons, on pain of forfeiture. Ale, beer, or porter may not be imported in lef's cafks than of the capacity of forty gallons, or in lefs packages than fix dozen of bottles, on pain of forfeiture thereof, and of the fhip or veffel importing them.


No goods, other than houfhold furniture, and clothes of rerfens coming into the United States, for the purpofe of becoming inhab cants, may be brought from a foreign country, into any diftriet thereof, Loudville, Cham- plain, and South Hero excepted, in any other manner than by sea ; nor by fea in veffels lefs than thirty tons burthen, on pain of forfeiture of all fuch goods, and the carriages, teams, or veffels by which conveyed.


CUSTOM-HOUSE FEES, &C.


To the Collector and Naval Officer.


Dolls. Cents


. Entry of a veffel of 100 tons or upwards


2 50


Clearance of ditto


2 50


Entry of a veffel under 100 tons


1 50


Clearance of ditto


I 50


Permit to land goods 0 20


Every bond taken officially O


40


Permit to load goods for exportation for drawback


30


Every official certificate or bill of health


20


Every other official document (regifter excepted)


2.0


$ 53 ]


To the Surveyor.


Dolls. Cents.


For meafurement of a veffel of 100 tons and under, per ton, O


ditto ditto from 100 to 200 tons I 50


I ditto ditto above 200 tons 2 O


On each veffel of 100 tons and upwards, with goods fubject to duty under 100 tons, with ditto


3


O


I


5ยบ


All veffels not having goods fubject to duty


0 663.


Infpector, for every day when actually employed, receives


Meafurer, for every 100 buthels of falt


40


50


Weigher, for every cwt.


H


Guager, for guaging and marking every cafk


8


Computing contents of fpirits or wine


3


Counting bottles of cyder, beer, ale, or porter, per dozen


I


DUTIES PAYABLE IN


Dolls. Cents. Gold coins of Great Britain and Portugal, or of equal finenefs, for every twenty-feven grains I O


Ditto of France, Spain, and the dominions of Spain, for every 27 and two fifths of a grain


I


Mexican Dollar


I O


Crown, of France,


I IO


Crown, of England,


IO


Silver coins, of equal finenefs, per oz.


I IO


Cut filver, of equal finenefs


I


RATES OF COINS FOR ESTIMATING DUTIES.


Pound fterling,


4 44


Dutch florin, or guilder,


39


Mark Banco, of Hamburgh,


332


Real Plate, of Spain,


IO


Mill Ree, of Portugal,


I 24


Pound fterling of Ireland,


4 IO


Tale, of China,


I 48


Pagoda, of India,


I


94


Rupee, of Bengal,


Dolls. Cents.


I 66 O Ditto ditto coal


E 34 1


FORM OF AN ENTRY INWARD.


IN the


, whereof - is Maf-


ter, from


MARKS. 1 NUMBERS


1


PACKAGES AND CONTENTS.


I , do to the beft of my knowledge and belief, that the above entry is juft and true, and contains as herein fpecified, a true account of all the goods, wares, and mercandize imported by me, or to me configned in the faid , and that the invoice produced the origi-


nal invoice, and contains the nett prime coft thereof, and that if I fhall hereafter difcover or know of any other goods, wares, and merchan- dize, belonging to me, or to me configned, I will forthwith make known the fame to the collector of the diftrict of Pennfylvania, in order to the due entry thereof, and the payment of, or fecuring the duties thereupon.


FORM OF A DRAWBACK ENTRY.


In the


bound for


Mafter, , the undermentioned goods, imported by ,


, in the


,


, Mafter,


from


on the


, 179


MARKS. 1 NUMBERS. 1


PACKAGES AND CONTENTS.


Note, after enumerating the packages, &c. leave a blank to calculate the. drawback.


[ 55 ]


Oath of the Exporter.


I


do folemnly that the goods, wares, and merchandize, herein specified, are bona fide to be exported, to that no part therein is intended to be relanded within the United States, and that they have not been altered in quality while in my poffeffion.


Oath of the Importer.


T


do folemnly that the goods,


wares, and merchandize above mentioned, were imported in the


from on the


and the duties paid or fecured thereon, purfuant to an act of Con- grets of the United States of America, in that cafe made and provided, and that they are the fame in quantity, quality and value, as at the time of importation, to the beft of my knowledge and belief.


Remarks.


When the Exporter has alfo been the Importer of the goods, the oaths may be put into one, beginning at the under one.


When the Exporter reports the goods for exportation, an entry muft be made out agreeably to the foregoing form, and brought to the Cuftom- houfe at leaft 24 hours before the goods are fhipped, as alfo the Importer and other perfons through whofe hands they may have paffed, who being duly fworn as to the identity of the goods, and of their having been im- ported and entered according to law ; and the fact being thus eftablifhed, the Exporter will receive a permit to put them on board, Sc.


If the foregoing is not ftrictly complied with, wo drawback will be ailowed.


Extract from the act making Provifion in cafes of Draw- backs.


ANY goods, waves, and merchandize, imported into the United States, may be ex borte.l from any of the portsat which ships and vesse's from the Cape of God Hope, or from any place beyond the same, are admitted to make entry


E 56 }


and entitled to the same drawbacks of the duties, as goods exported from the district into which they were imported, are entitled to ; provided they be ac- companied by a certificate from the collector of the District into which they were imported. And that in order to entitle any person to such certificate, be or they shall make out an entry of such goods; &c. specifying the marks and numbers, packages and contents, the names of the master and vessel in which, the time when, and the place from which they were imported, the names of the master and vessel in which they are intended to be laden, and the District in the United States, to which they are destined ; and fuch merchandize fhall alfo be entered with the collector of the Diftrict into which they fhall be brought from the place of their importation, previous to the landing or unlading thereof. The foregoing requisites having been complied with, the drawbacks are obtainable on merchandize exported to a foreign port on entry being made, and bonds given in the usual form.


FORM OF A TOBACCO MANIFEST.


Manifeft of the cargo on the board the is mafter, bound from Philadelphia


whereof


Marks & No.


Grofs


Tare


Nett


Amount


HP The hhd. ought to be marked on the head and quarter, for in! ftance- 1000 grofs 90 Tare


910 Nett.


N. B. It is neceffary on fhipment of Tobacco for a Britifh port, to have a manifeft, fworn to before the British Couful refiding at the port of shipment, and the veffel in which fuch fhipment is made, muft be of the burthen of 120 tons, and navigated by at leaft two thirds American Citizens.


7


FORM OF A MANIFEST FROM FOREIGN PORTS.


Report and manifeft of the Cargo of the Fort dated ed by


of


and bound for


mcafuring


- owned by


To whom configned 1 Marks I Numbers 1 Packages 1 Contents


Port where laden


Port of del.ver


[ 57 ]


I


I


do folemnly to the beft of my knowledge and belief, that the above report and manifeft is in all things juft and true ; and contains, as therein Specified,- a juft. and true account of all the goods, wares and merchandize, laden and taken on board the faid at the aforefaid port of


or during the prefent voyage, and that no part thereof has been landed, unladen, or otherwife removed from on board; and that if I fhall hereafter difcover or know of any goods, wares, or merchandize, imported in the faid other than above reported, I will forthwith make report thereof to the ColleStor of the Diftrict of Pennfylvania, for the time being ; and I do further that the articles above irentioned as fea-ftores, are truly fach, and were put on board for the ufe of the officers, crew and paffengers, and were not brought, and are not intended by way of merchandize or fale.


Taft from Ton; as per Regifter, at prefent command- -


built at and during the voyage by


FORM OF A COASTING MANIFEST.


MANIFEST of the cargo on board the bound from Philadelphia to


whereof


is Mafter,


Name of fhipper


-


Refidence of flipper


Marks and Numbers


Packages with their contents


Names of confignees


1


Refidence of confignees


[ 58 ]


I


do fwear tthe above is a true Manifeft of the whole cargo of the faid


and that fuch goods, wares, or merchandize, of foreign manufacture, as therein fpecified, were legally imported, and the duties there- upon, and alfo upon fuch fpirits diftilled within the United States, as above fpecified, have been duly paid, or fecured according to law,


Custom-House, Philadelphia,


179


, I certify the above


was taken and fubfcribed before me, Collector. $


[ 59 ]


Officers of the Internal Revenues


OF THE


UNITED STATES,


WITH THEIR RESPECTIVE DISTRICTS AND SURVEYS,


D ISTRICT of New-Hampfhire-Nathaniel Rogers, fupervifor. Ver- mont -- Nathaniel Brufh, fupervifor. Maffachufetts-Jonathan Jackfon, fupervifor. Ift Survey, John Frothinghan. 2d Survey, John Brooks." 3d Survey, Ebenezer Storer, infpeStor. Rhode Ifland-John S. Dexter, fupervifor. Connecticut-John Chefter, Supervifor. New- York-Nicholas Fith, fupervifor. New-Jerfey-Aaron Dunham, fuper- vifor. Pennfylvania-Henry Miller, fupervifor. Ift Survey, 'Thomas Rofs, infpector. 2d Survey, John Boyd, infpector. 3d Survey, Edward Hand. 4th Survey, John Neville. Delaware-George Truitt, fupervi- for. Maryland-John Kilty, fupervifor. 2d Survey, Philip Thomas, in- fpector. 3d Survey, William Richardfon. Virginia-Edward Carring- ton, fupervifor. ift Survey, W. F. Gaine, infpector. 2d Survey, Ed- ward Stephens. 3d Survey, James Daniel. 4th Survey, James Gibbon. 5th Survey, Edward Smith. 6th Survey, James M Dowell. Qhic- James Morrifon, fupervifor. 2d Survey, Ebenezer Sproat, infpector. North-Carolina-William Polk, fupervifor. Ift Survey, Thomas Over- ton, infpector. 2d Survey, Hardy Murfree. 3d Survey, William Polk. 4th Survey, John Whitaker. 5th Survey, Daniel M'Kiffack. South Carolina-Daniel Stephens, fupervifor. 2d Survey, Benjamin Cudworth, infpector. 3d Survey, John Trotter. Georgia-John Matthews fuper- vifor.


All thefe branches of revenue are under the direction and fuperinten- dance of the Commiiffioner of the Revenue.


All public accounts are fettled by the Auditor and Comptroller.


[ 60 }


POST-OFFICE


ESTABLISHMENT.


Office kept at No. 34, South Front Street.


JOSEPH HABERSHAM, poft mafter general, falary 2,400 dollars. ROBERT PATTON, poftmaffer Philadelphia.


=


RATES OF POSTAGE.


Single letters carried by land, for any diftance Cents,


Cents.


Not exceeding 30 miles, 6


From 30 to 60 miles 4


From Co to 100


.IO


100 to 150 I 2. .


150 to 200


15


200 to 250 I7


250 to 350


20


350 to 450 22


450


25 1


Double letters are double, and triple letters, triple of thefe rates. A packet of the weight of one ounce avoirdupoife weight at the rate of four fingle letters ; and in like proportion for one of a greater weight. News- papers one cent each for any diftance, not exceeding 100 miles, to any diftance in the fame flate where printed, the fame ; and for any greater diftance from one ftate to another, one and a half cent.


All letters or packets conveyed in private veffels four cents, with the addition of legal poftage, if deftined to any other place than where fuch veffel may arrive.


All letters and packets to and from the Prefident, and Vice-Prefident of the United States ; and to and from the fecretary of the Treafury, the comptroller, the auditor, the regifter, the commiffioner of the revenue, the treafurer, the fecretary of ftate, the fecretary of war, the poftmafter- general, his affiftant, and deputies are free of poftage. And alfo all let- ters and packets, not exceeding two ounces weight, to and from any mem- ber of Congrefs, the fecretary of the Senate, and the clerk of the houfe of Reprefentatives, during any feffion of Congrefs, and twenty days after it. But no public officer can frank any letters, except his own ; and any letter inclofed to any of them, and directed to any other perfon, fhall be put into the poft-office, and be charged with the ufual poftage.


61 ]


Pamphlets and magazines, not exceeding fifty miles one cont per fheet, not exceeding one hundred miles, one and a half cent ; and any greater diftance two cents per Il.det.


All letters brought to any poft-office half an hour before the making of the mail fhall be forwarded therein ; except in offices where the P. M. general, thinks longer time neceffary, which in no cafe fhall exceed one hour : And all thefe times fo fixed, thall be notified to the public in one or more news-papers for fix weeks enfuing faid regulations.


All packets or letters water-borne in packet-boats, provided by the U- nitel States, for every fingle letter 8 cents ; for every double letter 16 cents ; for every triple letter 24 cents ; and for every letter or packet brought in any private veffel 4 cents if delivered at the place where the veffel arrives, and if directed to any other place, the additional legal poft- age .-- If any puffinafter, or other perfon under him demand more than the legal poftage, they fhall forfeit for fuch offence Ico dollars, and be rendered incapable of future truft.


The mafter or commander of every veffel arriving in the United States, fhall deliver to the poft-mafter at the port where he arrives, all letters un- der his care ; except fueh, as are directed to the owner or confignee, or directed to be delivered at the port where the veffel arrives ; for which he hall receive from the poftmaiter, or deputy 2 cents for each letter and packet. Any perfon that fhall fet up a horfe poft or flage waggon, or packet boat, on any route by land or water, where regular communica- tion has been eftablifhed by Congrefs ; and fhall receive any letter or packet, other than news papers, magazines or pamphlets, or letters direct- ed to the owner of the conveyance, or to the perfon to whom any packet on board is directed, thall forfeit 50 dollars.


Way letters fhall be received, if prefented more than two miles from a poft-office, and delivered at the firft office, fubject to an additional rate of one cent ; letters directed to perfons living between poft-offices thall be delivered where directed, fubject to the addition of two cents for the ufe of the carrier ; unlet's the receipt and delivery of letters on the way (in the opinion of the poftmafter general,) be incompatible with the time or manner of carrying or the fpeed required.


If any perfon in any department of the general poft-office, fhall fecrete, en.bezzle, or deftroy any letter or packet entrufted to him (except in the cafe that follows) fhall be fined 300 dollars, or imprifoned 6 months, or both according to the aggravation of the offence ; and if faid letter or packet contain a bank note, bill of exchange, warrant of the tieafury, af- fignment of ftock, letters of attorney to receive annuities or dividends, to fell ftoch, or to receive the intereft thereof, letter of credit, bond warrant, draft, bill or promiffory note whatfoever, for the payment of money ; or he fliall take any of thefe articles out of a letter or packet, on conviction he !hall fuHer death.


Every printer of a news paper may fend one paper to a brother news printer within the United States, free of poftage .- Every printer or other perfon, who fhall conceal a letter or other memorandum in writing in a news paper, or package of papers, fhall be liable to a fine of 5 dollars. And if any of the perfons employed in the department of the poft-office, fhill detain, deizy, embezzle or deftroy any news paper, magazine or pamphlet, with which he fhall be entrufted he fhall forfeit 50 dollars for .


[ 62 ] '


@very fuch offence. And if any poft-mafter (or other perfon) fhall open or permit to be opened any mail of news papers not directed to his office (unlefs it is directed to a place where there is no office) fhall forfeit 20 dollars.


Letters or packets left at any poft-office to be conveyed beyond fea, or to any other port of the United States, by water pay one cent. Letters delivered by letter carriers 2 cents, at the poft-office one cent, in addition to the common poftage.


ESTABLISHMENT


OF THE


MAILS. Commencing April 3d, 1797.


The Eastern Mail


Will be clofed on Mondays, Tuefdays, Wednefdays, Thurfdays, Fri- days, and Saturdays, at noon : and arrive at Philadelphia, on Tuefdays, Wednefdays, Thurfdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Mondays, at 8 o'clock A. M.


The mail for the poft-towns on the main line eaft of New-York, as far as Bofton, will be clofed every Tuefday Thurfday, and Saturday, with the eaftern mail, and return with the fame every Monday, Wednefday, and Friday. A mail for new Haven and Bofton will be clofed every day (Sunday excepted) at noon.


The Southern Mail .


Will be clofed on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at half paft 7 o'clock A. M. and arrive at Philadelphia, on Tuesdays, Thurfdays, and Saturdays, at half paft 9 o'clock A. M


The mail for the poft-towns, on the main line through North-Carolina, South-Carolina and Georgia as far as Savannah, will be clofed with the fouthern mails every Wednesday, and Friday, from the ift of May to the Ift of November, and from November, to May, on Monday and Friday- and the mails for all the other poft-towns in North and South Carolina and Georgia, every Friday at half paft 7 A. M.


A mail for Baltimore, and the other offices on the main line as far as Alexandria, will be clofed every morning (Sunday excepted) at half paft 7 A. M.


[ 6] ]


A mail for Winchefter in Virginia will be clofed every Thurfday at half paft 7 A. M. And Friday half an hour before funfet.


The mai! for New-Castle, Cantwell's Bridge, Duck-Creek, and Dover, Fre- derica, Milford, George Town, and Daysborough, Delaware, Trap, Snowhill, Maryland, Horn Town, Accomack C. H. and Northampton C. H. Virginia,


Will be clofed every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at half an hour before finiet, and arrive at Philadelphia every Wednesday, Friday and Monday at 8 A. M.


The mail for the Eastern Shore of Maryland,


Will be clofed on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at half an hour before fun-fet, and arrive on Tuesdays, Thurfdays and Saturdays at & o'clock A. M.


The mail for Downings-Town and Lancaster, Pennsylvania


Will be clofed on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, at half an hour before fun-fet, and arrive at Philadelphia on Wednesdays, Fridays and Mondays, at 8 o'clock A. M.


The mail for Columbia, York-town, Carlisle, Shippensburgh, Chambersburgb, Bedford, Greensburgb, Pittsburgh, and the Post-towns in Kentucky and Tenessee,


Will be clofed every Friday at half an hour before fun-fet, and arrive at Philadelphia every Friday morning at 8 o'clock.


The mail for Potts-Grove, Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburgh,


Will be clofed every Tuefday, and Thurfday at fun-fet, and arrive at Philadelphia, on Tuefdays and Thurfdays at 10 A.M.


A mail for Carlisle,


Will clofe every Tuefday, with the mail for Harrifburg.


The mail for Sunbury, Northumberland, and Lewisburg, Pennsylvania,


Will be clofed on Thurfday with the Reading mail, and arrive with the fame every Tuefday at 10 o'clock A. M.


The mail for Millerstown, Mifflin Town, Lewis Town, Huntington, Alex- andria, Centre Furnace, Bellfort, Milesburg, Aaronsburg and Miflensburg Pennsylvania,


Will be clofed every fecond Tuefday at fuufet.


The mail for Bethlehem, Easton, Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania ; Sussex Court-House, New-Jersey, Goshen, Ward's Bridge and Kingston, New-York,


[ 64 ]


Will be clofed every Tuefday at funfet, and arrive at Philadelphia every Tuefday at 10 A. M.


The mail for Woodbury, Swedesborough, Woods-Town, Salem and Bridge- Town, West Jersey,


Will be clofed every Wednesday at 3 o'clock P. M. and arrive at Philadelphia, on Wednesdays at 9 o'clock A. M.


The mail for Atsion and Tuckerton, New-Jersey,


Will be clofed every Wednesday, at 4 o'colck P. M. and arrive every Wednefday, at 8 A. M.


In. this advertifement I have marked the times at which letters' muft be left at the office to infure their going in the mail of the day, as all letters are to be marked-accounts of them entered in a book and tran -. fcripts of thofe accounts made out to fend to the refpective Poft-mafters.


As there are feveral places of the fame name in the United States, the merchants and others are requefted to be very particular in the direction of their letters ; diftinguifhing the States, and where it would otherwife be doubtful, the Counties in which thofe places are fituated. And when letters are not for a poft-town, the neareft poft-town to the place: ought to be mentioned.


ROBERT PATTON, Poftmaftera


A


:


-


R ULE


FOR REDUCING THE


CURRENCIES


DIFFERENT STATES,


INTO EACH OTHER.


10 reduce the currencies of New-Hampfhire, Maffachufetta)


Rhode-Ifland, Connecticut and Virginia, into thofe of Newe York and North-Carolina, to the given fum, add & part thereof.


Of Pennfylvania, New-Jerfey, Delaware and Maryland, to the given fum, add 4th.


Of South-Carolina and Georgia from the given fum, fubtract gtie thereof.


On the contrary.


2d to reduce New-York and North-Carolina, into New-Hampfhire, Maffachufetts, Rhode-Ifland, Connecticut and Virginia, from the given fim, dedust Ith thereof.


Into Penniylvania, New-Jerfey, Delaware and Maryland, from the fum given, deduct Asth thereof.


Into South-Carolina and Georgia to the fum given, add Ith and ther. take half of the whole.


3d. To reduce Pennfylvania, New-Jerfey, Delaware n Maryland, in- to New-Hampfhire, Maffachufetts. Rhode-Land, Connecticut and Virgi- mua, from the fum given, dedue! 2th : herecf.


Into New-York and North Carolina, to the fum given, add 1th thereof. Into South-Carolina and Georgia, multiply by 33th, and divide the product by 5 ; or multiply by 28 and divide by 45.


4th. To reduce South Carolina, and Georgia, into New-Hampfhire, Maffachufetts, Rhode-Ifland, Connecticut and Virginia, to the given fum add 3ths thereof.


Into Pennfylvania, New-Jerfey, Delaware and Maryland, multiply the given fum by 45 and divide by 28.


Into New-York, and North-Carolina, from the given fum fabtrad 4th, and double the remainder.


[ 66 ]


COINS OF THE UNITED STATES


Eftablifhed by Law.


GOLD COINS.


Eagle, value ten dollars, Half-eagle, five dollars, Quarter-eagle, 24 dollars,


270 grs. ftandard gold. 135


67 and 4-8th.


Standard gold is eleven parts pure and one alloy.


SILVER COINS.


Dollar, value ten dimes,


4,16 grs. ftandard filver. 208


Half dollar, five dimes,


Quarter dollar, 23 dimes,


104


Dime, value ten cents,


Half dime, five cents,


41 and 3-5ths. 20 and 4-5ths.


Standard filver is 1485 parts pure, and 179 alloy.


A pound of pure gold is valued at 15 pounds pure filver.


The gold and filver coins of Great Britain, France, Spain and Portugal, are allowed by law to be tendered in all payments, at the rates following, viz.


The gold coins of Great Britain and Portugal of their prefent ftandard, at the rate of eighty-nine cents for one penny-weight, and thofe of France and Spain at the rate, f eighty-feven cents for one penny-weight : the Spanifh milled dollar, weighing not lefs than feventeen penny-weights and feven grains, at one hundred cents ; and the crowns of France, containing not lefs than eighteen penny-weights and feventeen grains, at 110 cents, but at the expiration of three years after the coining of gold and filver fhall commence at the mint of the United States, all foreign coins will by Jaw ceafe from being a legal tender, except Spanifh milled dollars and parts thereof. And at the expiration of fix months after cents and half cents to the value of 50,000 dollars fhall have been iffued, all other cop- per coins are forbidden, under the penalty of ten dollars, and the forfeiture. of the pieces fo offered.


A TABLE


Of the Value and Weight of COINS, as they pafs in the refpective States of the Union, with their Sterling arkt Federal Value.


Names of Coins


Standard weight


In England


IN. Hamp. Mag.R. I. Cea. Vir.


N. York, N. Carol.


N. Jerfey, Peun. Del. and Mary.


S. Carolina, Georgia.


Eagle ..


Dolls.


Dimes.


Cents.


Mills.


d.


1. s. d.


I. s.


d.


1.


s. d.


1


6


6


7


Englith Guines,


5


6


I


I


6


X


0


.


7


6


16


I


14


6


O


o


0


0


I


0


O


O


O


Johannes,


o


1 2


0


4


1


0


8


0


3 4. 0


3


0


0


O


0


O


8


0


o


O


O


I


1 6


0


7


0


I


16


O


2


8 0


2


5


O


I


O


0


-. 6


I


4


3


3


Doubloon,


Spanifh Piftole,


6


O


1 6




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