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The Journal of the Commons House of Assembly

The Journal of the Commons House of Assembly

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634 COMMONS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 4, 1760–AUGUST 6, 1760each, £63, and also recommend that this Man may be paid for one Horsebelonging to him which was delivered to Colonel Walters and not returned;when he makes pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Value <strong>of</strong> said Horse, and that <strong>the</strong> Horse is not<strong>the</strong>n returned. <strong>The</strong> above 3 Horses appear to have been taken into <strong>the</strong> Service,as well as <strong>the</strong> delivery <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>m to Colonel Walters by JohnMarley’s Certificate.422. Hugh Wilson, for hire <strong>of</strong> a Waggon, Furniture and Team whichappears by an obscure Certificate to have been impressed by AlexanderMcAlpin who calls himself Press Master; and to have been discharg’d 6thJanuary 1760 by John Marley’s Certificate: <strong>The</strong> Committee in this as in manypreceeding cases can only recommend that Hugh Wilson shall be paid £5 perday for this Service when full pro<strong>of</strong> is made <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> number <strong>of</strong> Days.423. John Clark, an Account certified and sworn to for hire <strong>of</strong> a Waggonand Horses and for one Horse lost, £266:5. <strong>The</strong> Committee allow for 46 Dayshire <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Waggon and Horses at £5 per day, £230, but cannot allow for <strong>the</strong>Horse.424. George Abernethy, Certificates to prove <strong>the</strong> Service <strong>of</strong> his Waggonand 4 Horses appraised at £310, 76 Days <strong>of</strong> which <strong>the</strong> Committee allow at £5per day, £380. But cannot allow any thing for two Horses alledged to havedied in <strong>the</strong> Service and to be valued at £40 each.425. Conrad Kensler, an Account for hire <strong>of</strong> a Waggon and 5 Horsesfrom 22d October 1759, nei<strong>the</strong>r certified nor o<strong>the</strong>r ways proved, but it appearsby John Marley’s Certificate that this Man’s Waggon was discharged <strong>the</strong> 9thJanuary 1760. <strong>The</strong>refore <strong>the</strong> Committee recommend that £5 per day be allowedfor so many Days service as shall be proved by Certificate or Oath.426. Frederic Rife, an attested Account for hire <strong>of</strong> a Cart and threeHorses and £20 for one Horse which died at Kewohee: Colonel Chevillettecertifies that George Rife entered <strong>the</strong> service <strong>the</strong> 2d Novr. 1759 and JohnMarley certifies that George Rife’s Cart was discharged 9th January 1760. <strong>The</strong>Committee <strong>the</strong>refore allow for hire <strong>of</strong> said Cart and Horses 69 Days at £3 perday £207, but nothing for <strong>the</strong> dead Horse.427. Ulric Booser, an Account for hire <strong>of</strong> a Cart and three Horses from23d October 1759 to 9th January 1760, per Certificates by Henry Gallman <strong>of</strong><strong>the</strong> Entry and <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Discharge by John Marley, being 79 Days Service forwhich <strong>the</strong> Committee allow £3 per day, £237.428. John Ragnous, an Account for 83 Days hire <strong>of</strong> his Waggon, five Horsesand two Men; and also for 27 Bushels <strong>of</strong> Corn at 15/, £20:5. This Account is attestedby said Ragnous but no Certificates <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Entry or Discharge <strong>of</strong> hisWaggon: <strong>The</strong> Committee find in a Mess Book kept by John Marley <strong>the</strong> saidRagnous set down as having five Horses and two Men, and from <strong>the</strong>nce are inclinedto believe <strong>the</strong>y were in Service upon <strong>the</strong> late Expedition, and <strong>the</strong>refore

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