court and Testamentary Business, 1654.405

       Court. It is therefore Ordered that mr Phillip Conniers Corn- Liber B.

       mander of the Ile of Kent Shall Cause the Said Sheriffe to give

       the Said Iluie quiett possession of the Said Land.

         It is Likewise ordered that those that dispossest the Said

       Iluie Shall pay Cost of Suit.

         The Sheriffe is to produce the body of Marke Pheboe to the p. 631

       next Court to Answer the Complaint of mr Beard in an Acon

       of Debt or else the Sheriffe to make Satisfaction to the Said

       mr Beard.

         Refference of Suit is Granted unto Thomas Bennett deft in

       a Suit depending between the Said defendt and Walter Peake

       to the next Provinciall Court houlden at Putuxent.

         It is the Judgment of the Court in regard that, that John

       Tennis and his wife did not performe the agreemt made with

        Johnson to Satisfie his damage occasioned by the Said John

       Tennis wife being then Servant to mr Johnson. It is ordered

       that John Tennis Shall pay to mr Johnson three hundred and

       fifty pounds of Tobacco and Caske, to be paid in the year

       1655 with Cost of Suit.

         Peter Joy aged twentie Sixe yeares or thereabouts Sworne

       Saith, That mr Harnbleton Came to Samuell Griffins and told

       your Deponent that he had bought two hundred acres of Land

       of mr Phenwicke at the head of St Cutbeards Creeke and

       going along with the Said Hambleton in a Canoe the Said

       Hambleton would have agreed with your Depont for to build

       him a house of thirty foot Long with a Shed at the End, and

       when your Deponent was frameing a house at mr Phenwicke,

       mr Hambleton proferred to Change his two hundred acres of

       Land for your Deponents hundred Acres and your Deponent

       would not, and further Saith not

         Cornelius Cannady aged thirty yeares or thereabouts Sworne

       Saith, That your deponent asked mr Hambleton whether he

       had bought any land of mr Phenwick and he Said yea, and

       your Deponent asked him whether he had paid for it this

       yeare and he Said noe but mr Hambleton Said that nf Phen-

       wick owed him Seven or Eight hundred pounds of Tobacco,

       and for the rest he thought he Should worke it out in the 632

       house and further Sayth not.

         ffriendship Tounge aged twentie Sixe yeares Sworne Saith

       That your deponent went with in Phenwicke and rnr Ham-