As I presumed from His Ldps late Instruction in favour of
Mr Walter Dulany that he intended to shew him farther
Favour & his Brother the Secretary pressed Me to appoint
him Commissary General in the stead of Mr Goldsborough
who lately died of a Dropsy I ordered a Commission to be
accordingly issued to Mr Walter Dulany who entered upon
his Office the 15th Inst from which time therefore you are to
look to him for the usual Remittance or whatever other Sum
you may require. The Naval Office of Potuxent value about
£130 pr Ann will now fall to Mr Platers Share according to
his Lordships pleasure signified to Me some time ago unless
he voluntarily waves it in favour of his intimate Friend Colo
Fitzhugh a deserving Gentleman who has applied for it but I
told him I could do nothing therein till Colo Plater who was
then & is still absent in a distant part of the Province should
return home & have an Opportunity of making Application.
Messrs Mason & Dixon are now proceeding with the Line
which I expect they will finish early enough for the Stones
received by Capt Love to be set up before Winter & what
other Boundary Stones may be wanted beyond the South
Mountain can I think be raised hewn & graven near the
places where they are to be fixed than sent thither from
England as the Carriage of them so far back will be expen-
sive. Yov will see by the inclosed Gazette that the Managers
of the Liberty Lottery have advertised it again & propose to
draw in October. I am &c.
[Sharpe to Baltimore.]
To Lord Baltimore. Annapolis 30th July 1767.
My Lord
Since I addressed myself to your Lordship the 27th Inst
William Holliday & Thomas Litton have brought me the
inclosed Bills for forty eight Pounds six Shillings & Twenty
two pounds sixteen shillings being the first Payment for the
Tracts of Land they respectively bought the 21st Inst as your
Ldp will see by the inclosed Minute. I am &c.
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Letter Bk. V
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[Hamersley to Sharpe.]
Serjts Inn London. 13th Augst 1767.
Sr
I wrote your Excellency very fully the 20th of last Month,
& am now just favoured by Mr Anderson's son, with your
Letter of the 9th of June, and the accompanying Papers. It
will give us great pleasure to hear of Mr Brerewoods Nonsuit,
and the more so If it can be done without Entring into the
;
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Original.
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