AUGUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA - CHALKLEY's COURT RECORDS 1763-4, Pt. 1. 16th November, 1763. John Poage entered three tracts on a branch of Back Creek, called the Valley, opposite to John Miller's on Jackson's River. Petitioners to open a road that usually led from a ford of the South River above Joseph Hannah's over Cole's ford on the middle and from thence to Mathew Thompson's, which has been lately stopped by Henry Reaburn, notwithstanding it has been a bridle way for nearly twenty years. Robert Scott, Patrick Frazer, James Bruster, Robert Hook, Robert Hook, John Denniston, William Hook, J. Madison, John Stephenson, Archibald Huston, John Craig, John Davison, John Davison, Jr., Patrick Willson, Robert Shanklin. Bond of William Hyde for the building of a house in the prison yard with specifications, 15th March, 1762. This was a house for the prison keeper to dwell in. 1763-4, Pt. 2. 23d November, 1762. William Fleming and John Maxwell, recognizee for William's appearance. William was a carpenter. 1768-9. William Preston entered, 30th December, 1767, 250 between Gilbert Marshall and James Alexander on Back Creek; 400 joining lands of Jasper Torry, James Neely and Andrew Wilson; 400 on Potts Creek, above the Paint Bank Survey. 1779-80. Jailor's account, 1780. To keeping the following: Will Hinton, confined for treason, 23d March to 30 May, 69 days; William Stonate, confined for desertion; George Lair, confined for desertion; Barnebas Tandy, confined for desertion; John Potter, confined for desertion; Mathias Miller, confined for desertion; William Cook, for desertion; Patrick McCimsy, for desertion; James Bridget, for desertion; Henry Lorance, for desertion; Thomas Moreson, Toryism; Duncan Gullion, treason; Swain Palson, treason; James Care, treason; Nathaniel Buton, treason; Joseph Patterson, desertion; Barnebas Barnbloom, desertion; Francis Simson, desertion; John Hikkey, desertion; Peter Bever, desertion; William Douglas, desertion; Charles Millard, desertion; William Brown, desertion; Zack Price, desertion; Samuel Bates, desertion; William Awty, desertion; Samuel Davis, desertion; Thomas Womsby, desertion; Alexander Nelson, desertion; Elkener Moland, desertion; John Cravin, desertion; Dennis Regin, desertion; Barnebas Ackling, desertion; William Graham, desertion; William Hinton, Toryism; Josiah Cockrin. 5th March, 1780. Inquisition on Barnebas Ryan. He died in drunken stupor. 1781-2. Petition for road from Levi Moore's, on Nap Creek, to Back Creek and up the Back Creek from William Green's to Crab Bottom, on head of South 446 Branch Potomac. George Hoff, Ebrthe. Browner, Isaac Gum, Ebraham Ingram, James Patton, Peter Robertson, John Robertson, Back Calleway, James Dunwoddy, William Dunwoddy, John Slavens, Ruben Slavens, William Slavens, Esiah Slavens, Bige Warrin, John Waid, Leonard Waids, John Denston, William Green, John Townsend, James Townsend, Hezekiah Stout, Ephram Bates, James McClaughlin. Howard's Creek, June 4, 1782. Hugh McWilliams was committed by John Poage on suspicion of being unfriendly to the State, but now orders his release. Hugh has cousins in Carolina, who are tories of the same name. John Moffett. Account of Alexander Robertson vs. the State for services as commissioner of the Provision Law. Staunton, January 21, 1782. County of Augusta to John Gordon, Blacksmith. Iron for rivets and ironing three prisoners. Iron for rivets and ironing one prisoner. 1781-2, Pt. 1. October 31, 1782. I do hereby certify that James Trotter, Esq., was unanimously appointed to assist as Captain in my room by the company that was formerly commanded by myself. Witness my hand. John Cunningham. The Worshipful Court of Augusta. Certificate of Sampson Mathews that he had administered to Samuel Hardy, Esq., the oath of a privy counsellor, 19th July, 1781. Goaler's account: James Riley, suspected deserter; Andrews Chivers, suspected deserter; John Right, suspected deserter; James Murphy, suspected deserter; Mordicai Cloud, and William Furrs, thieves; James Riley, suspected deserter. John Marshal, of Augusta, to B. Borden. bond, 17th May, 1751. John had bought 182 acres on Catuba Creek. 1785-6. ADMINISTRATOR AND GUARDIAN BONDS. Bond of William Burke, 27th March, 1785, to keep in repair the bridge on the creek near Daniel Kidd's in Staunton. Received of Rebecca Estill £204 for John Estill's estate, tax for quota troop for Continental service, 9th May, 1781. Samuel Hunter, Colonel. George Moor, of Augusta County in re Margaret Dick. COUNTY COURT JUDGMENTS MARCH, 1764 (C). McDonald vs. Sumter.--27th November, 1761. Sergeant Thomas Sumter's (in the Virginia Regiment) bond to Alexander McDonald for £59.9.0, C. M. Va. Test. John Cameron, Lieutenant in the Virginia Regiment; Robert Fillson. 447 JUNE, 1764 (C). Stewart vs. Smith.--25th May, 1762. John Smith's note to John Given for £2.4.0, C. M. Va. Test. Thomas Branan. Assigned to John Stewart. Endorsed Colonel Smith's note, £2.4.0. AUGUST, 1764 (B). Looney vs. Looney.--11th May, 1764. John Smith's deposition. He was present when the proposals were made that Robert Looney and wife desired to have confirmed. Some time after Colonel Buchanan was sent for to draw the articles, and Buchanan's statements are punctually true. The articles were lodged with deponent. Shortly afterwards defendant and wife made a demand of Peter Looney (now deceased) and David Looney of the house and land. Peter Looney immediately answered (which David agreed to), "choose the spot for the house and it shall be built, and show the land, and Colonel Buchanan and Colonel Smith shall lay it off." They insisted to have land over the creek, but Peter and David refused because it was contrary to the agreement. Then Robert and wife made a second demand of David Looney. The old woman said she chose to have the land in the orchard, which he agreed to, and further said if they chose to have the house where his barn stood, he would remove the barn. The widow Looney sent off for cattle to winter in consequence of the bargain. The first winter after the bargain David Looney wintered Robert Looney's cattle, and deponent several times saw David drawing firewood to the said Robert, and he saw widow Looney send a hand to cut wood for him. Sworn to before William Preston, Isiah Christian, Benjamin Hawkins. William Lawderdeal says that the second winter after the above agreement, Margaret, the relict of Peter Looney, deceased, sent him to Robert Looney to get and drive what cattle fell to her share to winter, according to the agreement. Robert sent one cow. Thomas Ramsey deposes that Robert Looney was intoxicated with liquor when the articles were written, but was perfectly in his senses when they were signed. John Buchanan deposes plaintiffs are Peter and David Looney, defendants are Robert Looney and John Bowyer. There were proposals between defendants and plaintiffs about the making over his land to them, which bargain was afterwards concluded and deponent was sent for to draw the articles. Both parties repeated to him all particulars of the agreement, which he wrote down. Defendant Robert was drinking spirituous liquors too freely so that he lay down to sleep before writing was concluded. Deponent too(k) the articles home and after some time returned and found Robert awake and in his perfect senses. All executed. Part of the land belonged at that time to Absalom Looney. Deponent mentioned this to Robert, who said that Absalom had ordered his land to be sold, that he would buy it and throw it in with his other land and make it over to plaintiffs. Robert told deponent on Absalom's return from Carolina that he had paid Absalom £10 and he was well pleased with what Robert had done. The agreement was that the plaintiffs were to lay off five acres for defendant anywhere he chose on the premises, a certain rent to be paid yearly. This bill bindeth me. Alexander Legate, of White Clay Creek Hundred, in the County of New Castle, on Delaware, cooper, in ____ sum of £8, 448 current lawful money of Pennsylvania, to be paid to James Broom, of the Hundred and County above named, within six months. Alexander Liget. (Seal.) 3d March, 1756. Test. John McCarty, Joseph Smith. Assigned, 16th December, 1761, to Nicholas Bishop by James Broom. Test. George Thompson, James Wilson. Upp vs. Stone.--April 7, 1760. Henry Stone, debtor to Frederick Upp. To schooling three children six months and reading in church, as per agreement, £2.16.6. To schooling two children three months in 1761, £0.12.0. To my improvement you bought for £20.0.0. To schooling four children for George Broups six months, £3.17.0. To schooling two children for Thomas Millar six months and reading in church, £1.11.0. To schooling two children for yourself and reading in church, £1.16.0. Total, £30.12.6. Credit by cash, £15.6.0. Frederick Upp. Excepted. Sworn to in Frederick County, 11th June, 1763, before Joseph Langdon. MARCH, 1765 (A). Long vs. Huston.--Augusta County. This day came before me, James Lockhart, one of his Majestie's Justices for said County, Captain John Blagg, and made oath that in the year 1761, after Colonel Byrd had discharged James Huston, Armourer, there came up instructions from the General for the Commanding Officer to proceed to the Great Island, on which the said Blagg sent orders for the said James Huston to remain there till further orders and his wagon and tools were detained eight days. And as to the difference of currency he knows the said Huston was not paid Virginia currency, but was paid after rate of Pennsylvania money for him and his men. Likewise he understood that the said Huston did not receive pay for the said eight days. John Blagg. Certified by me, James Lockhart. JUNE, 1764 (C). Bowyer vs. Robinson.--James Robinson, dancing master, debtor. 1763, March 13th. To half a piece of nankeen, at 11/3. To 1 1/2 yards brown Holland, 3/6. To 1 small book. To your assumsit for Cowan. Ex's p'r Thomas Bowyer and James McDowell. AUGUST, 1764 (B). Upp vs. Stone.--We, this congregation on the Fork in Augusta County, acknowledge that we have an agreement made with Frederick Upp, schoolmaster, to keep school. We promise to pay him for six months school-keeping for one child twelve shillings and one bushel of wheat, and the above bargain we promise to do and stand to which we have with our hands, or marks, under written as many children as we will send to the school in ye year 1760. April ye 7th. Henry Stone, 3 children. George Bush, 3 children. Henry Pickle, 4 children. Mark Swearly, 3 children. Peter Smith, 3 children. Adam (mark) Strout, 2 children. Michael Rine, 1 child. A copy. (Note: Stone promised in the presence of several that in case plaintiff would leave the place he then lived (a plant rented from Jacob Westfall) CR--Vol. I ----15 449 and come and keep school in the neighborhood, he would warrant 34 children. Upon that plaintiff left his place and crop, consisting of six acres winter grain, one acre of oats, two acres of barley, and four acres of (?) ). NOVEMBER, 1764 (A). Looney vs. Harmon.--Captain Adam Harman's bond, dated 28th February, 1754, to Lones Loony, of Augusta County, for £10, with lawful interest from 29th July, 1746. Grandchild to the said Adam Harman. Test: John Crockett, Ann Crockett. AUGUST, 1764 (B). Cabeen vs. Walker.--Thomas Rutherford's deposition, taken 8th May, 1764, before John Neavill, in Frederick County. He was employed as agent for Messrs. Hoops and Walker, contractors, on the said campaign, in the year of our Lord 1761, and that sometime in the month of July that year (the troops being encamped at Stalnaher's on Holston's River), William Cabeen came to the camp and applied to deponent for employment in said contractor's service, alledging that it was in consequence of some engagement, or promise, he was under to Doctor Walker, but having no letter, or writing, to support what he then advanced, the deponent suspected a cheat, and having then several persons under pay more than the service at that time required, the deponent told Cabeen that he could not employ him under any pretence whatever, but in as much as he was then out on the campaign he might draw his ration, until the deponent should know Doctor Walker's sentiments thereon, which the deponent took the earliest opportunity of doing by writing a true state of the affair, and some time in August Doctor Walker, by letter, signified that as it had so unexpectedly happened, that William Cabeen had, without his knowledge, proceeded so far on the campaign, and that notwithstanding he was well assured the contract could in no wise be advantaged by the said Cabeen's services, but at the same time requested me to employ him as an assistant issuer of provisions, at the rate, as this deponent believed, of five shillings per day, and that the deponent looked upon it as an entire act of charity and good nature in Doctor Walker to employ the said Cabeen at that time, and that the deponent left the said Cabeen in the contractor's service about the 29th, or 30th, of October, when the said deponent came off the campaign. MARCH, 1765 (A). The King vs. David McKoskry.--Alexander McKoskey, being first sworn before me, saith that on the 26th instant Samuel Woodward and Mary, his wife, being at David McKoskey's house and in the night time he, rising out of bed, found the door open and missing the said Samuel and his wife out of bed, he also missed his coat, jacot, britches, and hat, and a blanket, and next day, pursuing and on the 28th he found the said Samuel Woodward and wife in Timber Ridge Meeting House and got the above goods in their possession with sundry other of David McKoskey's goods by them, viz: One rifle gun of the value of five pounds, one snafel bridle, and one Indian blanket. Certified under my hand this 31st January, 1765. Samuel McDowell. 450 This day David McKoskey came before me and proved the same as above to the finding of the door open, and also proved the gun, bridle, and blanket to be his property which the above said Alexander found in possession of the said Woodward and wife. Certified under my hand this 31st January, 1765. Samuel McDowell. Julian vs. McClenachan.--Bond, dated 30th December, 1762, by Alexander McClenachan, Lieutenant in ye Virginia Regiment, to Charles Julian. Test. Nicholas Smyth. Gallespie vs. Naught.--William Naught's bond, dated 22d November, 1760, to Allen Gillespy, £58. Test. Rebeckah Armstrong. (Armes) New Castle Co. S. S. Certificate that John Evans is one of the Justices for County of New Castle, 6th January, 1764, by Theodore Maunce, Deputy Prothonotory. Certificate, 6th January, 1764, by John Evans that Rebecca Armstrong swore she saw William Naught sign above bond. MARCH, 1764 (C). Account Mays with Fleming. 1763, Jessy May, debtor to sundries, £9.18.10 1/2. Credit by hire of your wife as servant three months, £1.10.0. E. E. William Fleming. NOVEMBER, 1763 (C). Lewis vs. Lanlas.--Andrew Lewis sues out an attachment, 18th October, 1763, against estate of Christian Landless. Executed by Hugh Wardlaw. Surety, John Bowyer. Price vs. Allison.--Deposition of Patrick Henry, Jr., aged 27 years, who, being first sworn, deposeth and saith: That sometime about the 20th day of November, in the year 1758, the defendant came to the store then kept by this deponent in Hanover County, and did take up upon credit sundry goods amounting to 31 shillings, and about the same time did obtain an order from this deponent to one, Charles Crenshaw, on which order the said defendant took up, as this deponent believes, goods amounting to 29 shillings 17 1/2 pence, inasmuch as this deponent paid the said last mentioned sum to the said Crenshaw for the said defendant, etc. P. Henry, Jr. Sworn to before, 22d October, 1763. John Henry. NOVEMBER, 1764 (A). Brown vs. Leister's Administrator--The deposition of Joseph Ray, taken by me, Robert Breckenridge, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for said County, this 25th May, 1762. The deponent being first sworn, sayeth that sometime last summer Thomas Brown came to camp at Stalnaker's with a quantity of shirts, which, after being some days in camp, he desired Mr. James Litsler to take them in his store, and if he had an opportunity, to sell them for him, but Mr. Litsler's reply was that his store had been broke open some nights before and several goods taken out, for which reason he did not care to take the charge of any other person's goods, but if Mr. Brown choose to leave them as his horse was very much fatigued, he was welcome to house room, but they should be at Mr. Brown's own risk, which Mr. Brown agreed to, and farther the deponent sayeth not. Robert Breckenridge. 451 NOVEMBER, 1764 (B). Dean vs. Martin.--19th January, 1764. Note by Joseph Martin, Pat Martin (Test. Andrew Martin), to Adam Dean. JUNE, 1764 (C). Duffield vs. Pullins.--27th December, 1754. Loctus Pullin's note to George Wilson. Test. John Miller. MAY, 1765 (A). Jackson's Executors vs. Armstrong.--William Armstrong, Andrew McCoard's bond to Robert Jackson, in Frederick, 4th November, 1747. Test. Richard Savage, George Washington. MARCH, 1764 (B). Daniel Ponder vs. William Cabeen.--William Cabeen, debtor to Daniel Ponder. 1759. To wintering nine head pack horses for his Majesty's service per your order, at 35 shillings per head, £16.15.0. One of said horses died in February by eating wheat, discounted the same, £0, 15, 0. Total, £16, 0, 0. Sworn to, 18th November, 1762, before Francis Tyler. JUNE, 1764 (C). Cochrane vs. Low (In the Forks of James River).--John Low's note, 22d June, 1763, to John Cochrane. Test. John Robinson, John Blear, 29th May, 1764. Low is not in the County. NOVEMBER, 1764 (A). Man vs. Galloway.--The deposition of James Walker, gent, being first sworn on the Holy Evangelist, saith that some time in the fall of the year 1769, being stationed at Fort Young as Lieutenant of a company in the Frontier Battalion, the defendant, Man, acted under him as sergeant, and one day a certain John Isabell, having drove up a young horse that was neither cut, doctored, or branded to the best of this deponent's belief, had got him penned up in the fort with an intent to get him in a halter, and for this purpose had collected all the soldiers then in the fort to assist him to halter the said horse; that afterwards, when they had got him in the halter, this deponent saw him break away with the halter on his head and swim across the river, which being then raised by a fresh, could not be forded, and that the said Isabell applied to this deponent, as commander of the garrison, to offer a bottle of rum to the defendant and his brother, Thomas, to swim across the river to drive the horse back, and if that would not induce them, to order them as their officer, which this deponent communicated to them in such words as to let them know if they did not do it for the reward aforesaid that he should lay his commands on them, as he was apprehensive the horse might be hung in the woods by the halter, and accordingly the said defendant 452 and his brother swam across the river and drove the said horse back again, where he was again caught and delivered to the said Isabell, who told this deponent that he was a stray which he intended to ride down to Staunton, and if he could find the owner he would purchase the horse of him, if not that, he would ride him back again to Fort Young, then turn him out, and that he did accordingly ride him down in a day or two after but never returned to Fort Young, but on the contrary rode him down the country and sold him, as this deponent thinks, he was informed by the said Isabell himself, and further this deponent saith not. James Walker. Sworn before me, one of his Majesty's Justices for the said County, this 24th day of June, 1763. John Poage. NOVEMBER, 1764 (A). McCallom vs. Endsworth (Ainsworth).--June, 1745. Samuel Endsworth to Patrick McCallom, debtor. To the carriage of 700 yards of brown linen from Seetarro to Philadelphia, £0.17.6. To cash, lent him in Philadelphia, £2.10.0. To the carriage of 1,800 weight of stone goods from Philadelphia to Seetarra, at 5 shillings per hundred, £4.10.0. MARCH, 1765 (A). Cowdon vs. Dean.--1761. Debtor Sergeant William Dean to Samuel Cowdon, David Stewart & Co. Sundries as per Captain Blagg's directions, £3.0.0. JUNE, 1764 (B). Cowdon vs. Patrick.--The defendant sold unto the plaintiff 80 pair of shoes, which were very bad, and not made in a good and workmanlike manner, but so insufficient that the plaintiff could not dispose of the same in ye camp, and by reason thereof his store got a bad character to his great damage. MARCH, 1765 (A). Boyd vs. McDonald.--1763. Mr. James McDonald, in account with Alexander Boyd. July 14th. Mr.James McDonald. Sir: Above is your account with me which I desire you'll pay to the bearer, William Buttler. Pray fail not and oblige. Your obedient servant, Alexander Boyd. Fort Lewis, 13th August, 1764. MARCH, 1764 (B). John Warrick Sertify to eight or nine hogs that Sepn. (?) Wilson killed. Evidences names: William Givens, James Gay, William Warrick, Andrew Singleton, John Warrick. This was transacted in ye year 1758. John McCreery for. (Addressed) Mr. John Warrick, these-- MARCH, 1765 (A). Gilbert vs. Jones (Parson Jones' bond, £5.10.7).--John Jones, minister of the County of Augusta, do promise to pay unto Felix Gilbert ____, 18th August, 1763. John Jones, claimant. Test. John Cambblle. 453 MARCH, 1764 (B). McDonald vs. McClenachan.--I, Alexander McClenachan, Lieutenant in the Virginia Regiment, do promise to pay to Alexander McDonald 33 pounds Virginia currency, 27th September, 1762. Alexander McClenachan. W. Cuningham, James Hughes. MAY, 1765 (A). Estil vs. Skilleren.--Augusta Sc____ This day Benjamin Estil came before me and made oath that about the year 1761, or 1762, William Skilleren gave him a note of hand due said Skilleren from one Henry Long, to endeavor to collect of Long for said Skilleren, and if not collected to return the note of hand to said Skilleren, and that the said note was destroyed by the Indians on the 13th day of September last at the dwelling house of John Trimble, deceased, but that there was no credit on said note nor doth he know that ever he received any part or party of said note, but if ever it shall or can be made to appear, or by any means found out, that any part was received by him, he is willing at any time to discount the same with said Skilleren. Given under my hand this 20th day of March, 1765. John Dickinson. MARCH, 1764 (B). 1762. Ambros Bryan to James Maze, debtor. June 3, to keeping and feeding your elks two months, at 15 shillings, £1.10.0. To keeping and feeding your elks one month, at 10 shillings, £0.10.0. To keeping and feeding your elks six months, at 5 shillings, £1.10.0. To seven months feeding one elk, at a shilling 6 pence, £0.17.6. Total £4.17.6. Credit by sundries, ____. By Mathew Brahen, £0.4.0. Total, £0.16.0. By a balance due, £9.11.16. Augusta, ss. This day James Mazze came before me, one of his Majesty's Justices for this County, and made oath that the above account is just, and that the balance of three pounds, eleven shillings, and sixpence is now due and owing to him. Given under my hand this 21st day of March, 1764. Felix Gilbert. MARCH, 1765 (A). Buchanan vs. Draper.--I, John Draper, of Augusta County, do promise to pay, etc., unto Abraham Hains, etc., 31st day of May, 1754. John Draper. Test. Theodosia Vanso. Assigned (in German) to William Lepport (Wilhelm Lippert). Abraham Haines. Test. Johannes Dey. OCTOBER, 1765 (A). Fleming vs. McCutchen.--1763. Samuel McCutchen to William Fleming, debtor. Sundries. Credit by cash to James Trotter, £1.0.0. NOVEMBER, 1764 (B). Vail vs. Ligate.--We, Alexander Liggetes and Samuel Steel, of Augusta County, etc., do promise to pay James Gilmore, etc., 4th June, 1760. 454 Alexander Liget, Samuel Steel. Test. William Napier, Alexander Milben (Millen). AUGUST, 1765. Wagner vs. Rhoades.--Fort Nelson, August 20, 1764. Sir: I understand Hall has lodged a note of hand of me in your office in order to bring suite against me. I should have been at this Court in order to have settled it with him, but have ingag'd with Captain Christian in his company of militia, who won't let me attend, which if he persist in the suite please to inform the Court of my ingagement. I am, sir, your umble servant, Thomas Rhoads. OCTOBER, 1765 (B). Cowden vs. Cabeen.--1761. Debtor, William Cabeen, to Messrs. Samuel Cowden & Co. July 20, to balance from Fort Chriswell, old ledger, £0.16.0. To do. from new do., £8.16.6. December 15, to do. from new book, £2.17.10. October, to do. from Stalnaker's, £20.1.8. To do. from Fort Chriswell, £2.7.0. November, to do. from Stalnaker's, £2.17.6. Credit, by mistake, £2.7.10. By cash, £10.0.0. By do., £1.0.0. AUGUST, 1765. Allen vs. McDonall.--I promise to pay Hugh Allen, 22d May, 1765. Alexander McDonald. Test. Robert Anderson. Kirkpatrick vs. Hawkins.--To Mr. John Kirkpatrick, Merchant in Alexandria. Favor of Captain Ellzey. Sir: I am owing you some cash, if you would send me an account of the exact sum by Mr. Hugh West at any time, should be glad to pay you -- or by any other safe hand. I am, sir, your umble servant, Ben Hawkins. Dumfries, February, 1762. MARCH, 1764 (B). Jo Ray vs. Wright.--1759. Mr. Joseph Rea, debtor to Alexander Wright. To cash at Winchester, answered for you to Bryon Bruin before you could get out of town, £3.0.0. Cash at Combs, £0.2.3. Interest for three years I ought to be allowed. November 10, 1763. Errors excepted pr. Alexander Wright. Spotsylvania, S. C. Alexander Wright made oath to the above account of £3.2.3 is just. Certified by me this 30th of November, 1763. Fielding Lewis. If he be run off this is useless, so need not order out. MAY, 1768 (A). James Cowdon, debtor to Mathew Reed and Hugh Johnston. Sundries. 1766. James Laughlin to Cornelius Reddick, debtor. Sundries. Sworn to before Robert Breckenridge. Debtor Simon Dehart to Thomas McFarran. Sundries. John Wiley, Jr., to John Campbell, debtor. To 4 dressed buckskins, at 12, £2.10.0. Sworn to 15th March, 1768, before Samuel McDowell. Wm. McClintock, debtor. 1762, November; December 17th, per your daughter; December 30, per your daughter; July 18, per widow Vance; 1764, April. Credit, 1763, December 2d, by sundries; December 17. 455