Volume 70, Page 255 View pdf image (33K) |
Provincial Court Proceedings, 1682. 255 and settle between them some trade & comerce into this Province Liber W. C. whether the said Winlock was then bound Hee the said Edward Upon the twelfth day of November in the said year of Or Lord 1669 did Shipp in good order and welconditioned upon the Ketch called the Hopewell whereof was Master for that prSent Voyage one George Toye & then Rideing at Anchor in the Roade at Barbadoes Two Negroe men and one Negroe youth named Ned Toby & Jack to be delivered in the like good order and well conditioned at the Port of Petuxent River in Maryland (the Danger of the Seas and mortality excepted) unto the said Winlock Christison or his As signes ifraight for the said Negroes to be paid at Barbadoes at foure hundred pounds of Muscavadoe Sugar p head, In Con sideracon whereof hee the said Winlock Christinson did then and there Assume upon himself & to the said Edward Oistin faithfully promise that if the said Negroes should arrive alive and safe at the aforesaid Port of Maryland that he the said Winlock would re ceive them for the said Edward Oistines prop account & Keepe them till his further ordr or make Satisfaction for the same or the pduce thereof when he Should be thereunto requested, And the said William Digges in fact saith that the said Ketch did shortly after arrive safely in the Port of Maryland and the said Winlock Christen son did receive the said three Negroes alive and Safe & in good condition & the same Ncgroc3 hath 3incc sold and disposed of at his will & pleasure. Yett notwithstanding the said Winlock his Promise and Assumption soe as aforesaid made little regarding but deviseing and fraudulently intending him the said Edward Oistin of the Said three negroes soe to him consigned as aforesaid to deceive and defraud, Hee the said Winlock in his life time nor the said William Dixon and Elizabeth his wife William Sharpe & Thomas Taylor or any of them since his death to him the said Edward Oistin in his life time or to the said William Digges Since his death have made or Rendered any satisfaccon for the said three Negroes or the Produce thereof though often thereunto requested but for the same to pay and Satisfy have hitherto denyed and re fused and still doth denye and refuse to the Damage of the said William Digges thirty thousand pounds of Tobacco and thereupon he bringeth his Suite, And he bringeth into Court here his Letters of Admracon by wch it may appeare he is Administratr &c. And the said William Dixon and Elizabeth his wife William Sharpe and Thomas Taylor by Kenelm Cheseldyn their Attorney cometh and defendeth the force and injury when &c & prayeth Liberty to imparle hereunto untill the next Provinciall Court and it is granted unto him the same Day is given to the plt. likewise Now here at this day to wit the Sixteenth day of October in the seaventh yeare of the Dominion of the Right honoble Charles Lord Baltemore &ca Annoq Doni 1682 Came the sd ptyes by their At- |
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Volume 70, Page 255 View pdf image (33K) |
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