Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 38,320, for George Suggs, Virginia

SERVICE
Snags, George
NUMBER _____
NUMBER S 38 320
CONTENTS

9552 Virginia Roll
George Suggs,
of Norfolk in the state of Virginia who was a Corporal in the regiment commanded by Colonel Hendricks of the Virginia line, for the term of 3 years.
Inscribed on the Roll of Virginia at the rate of 8 Dollars per month, to commence on the 29. of April 1818.
Certificate of Pension issued the 20. of Ap r 1819, and sent to the Pensioner at Nor- folk, V a .
Arrears to 4th of March 1819... 81. 56 Semi-ann. all'ce ending Sept. 1819... 48. " Ann. 10m s 2/30-4/31. $129. 56
{ Revolutionary claim, } { Act 18th March, 1818. }
Discontinued
Notification sent 14th May 1821, to Hon. Thos. Morton, Norfolk Va.

Debt due by Geo Suggs to John Carraways Estate
  Amount of Debt due by Deed in $ 200 ,,   Interest recorded —   Int from 3 rd Augt. 1818 to Augt. 23 60   amt of Note due 20 th June 1820 — 50   Int on same up to 1 st Augt — 9 50   amt of Note due 11 th Decr. 1820 — 20   Int on $20 from 11 th Decr. 20 to Augt 23 3   amt of Note due 24 March 1821 — 60   Interest from 24 March 1821 — 9 50   amt of Note due 1 st Novr. 1821 — 50 ,,   Int from 1 st Novr. 1821 — 6 ,,   amt of Note due 16 th May 1822 30   Int from 16 th May 1822 2 75   amt of Note 20 Sept r 1822 — 20 40   Interest up to 1 st Augt. 1823 — 1 15   $ 521 90 
I Believe the above to be a rough Statement of the Debt due by George Suggs to John Carraways Estate for which his House is pledged — W Pollard Master

George Suggs correspond Col Hendricks Virginia line 76 Three yrs 29 ap l 1880 Wanted the judge's certifi- cate of the residence circum- stances of the applicant Wanted the evidence of ser- vice
on rolls.
Adm l
The Pensioner, at Norfolk, Va

Norfolk Borough.
At a Hustings Court cont d and held the 29 th Day of April 1818.
George Suggs appears before the Court, and made oath as is prescribed by the act of the Congress of the United States passed the 18 th of March 1818, entitled "An act to provide for certain persons engaged in the land and naval service of the United States in the Revolutionary war." That he enlisted in the Army of the United States on the 1 st of March 1776, and entered into a volunteer company commanded by Thomas Brisey, where he continued until the first of August following, in August of the same year, he entered the first Virginia Regiment of foot, commanded by Col. Patrick Henry, who shortly after resigned, and was commanded by Col. Read, and then by Col. Henricks, and after that by Col. Richard Parker, continued three years part of the time as Corporal, first under Captain William Davis, then under Captain William Lewis, and discharged under Fortes Kendal, the period of his term of service having expired. He was likewise in the sea service in a letter of Marque, called the Experiment commanded by Capt. Pennock, commissioned by Governor Jefferson, entered that service as Captain of Marines in July 1780, and continued until the capture of the Experiment at St. Eustatia which was taken by Admiral Rodney on the 3 rd of February 1781; He continued in England until discharged from imprisonment in July 1781, when he returned to New-York, where he obtained a parole after the capture of Cornwallis at Little York. He went to Philadelphia where he entered the clothing department of the Army of the United States, and that from his reduced circumstances he needs the assistance of his country for support.
A Copy - True
H. Sharp B.C.

United States of America } District of Virginia } to wit,
Personally appeared before me J. George Tucker District Judge of the United States for the District of Virginia, the within named George Puggs, who solemnly made Oath, in due form of law, that all and singular the allegations and facts stated in the Affidavit hereto annexed, purporting to have been sworn to before the Hustings-Court of Norfolk, and certified by William Sharp Esq. Clerk of the said Court, are true to the best of his the deponent's recollection and belief. — Given under my hand & seal at the District aforesaid, this fifteenth day of May 1818. in the forty second year of the Independence of the United States.
J. G. Tucker
I testify that Mr George Puggs some time since in the services of this city has for years past been under my care a patient with innumerable horrid which joined with advanced age general infirmities and situation in life were him a subject, to whom my country's gratitude

would no doubt be most acceptable
George Balfour Late Lord Justice of the Common Pleas
de,

Major Wm Goffler and William Watts being only sworn state that they knew George Suggs with during the war of the Revolution engaged as stated in the above recd facts in the service of the United States, and Joseph Carter being likewise only sworn in addition state, he he served with George Suggs three years in the United States Army
Mr Geo. Suggs
Copy over of Court form
(X)

To the Honable Secretary at War Washington

Norfolk County, to wit:
On this fifteenth day of January one thousand eight hundred and twenty one, personally appears in open Court, being a court of records for the said County of Norfolk, George Duggs aged sixty six years, resident in the Borough of Norfolk in the said County, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth, on his oath, declare that he served in the Revolutionary War, as follows, to wit: He enlisted into the army of the United States on the first day of March 1776, and entered into a company commanded by Thomas Preseig, where he continued until the first day of August following. On the first of August in the same year he entered the first Regiment of foot commanded by Col. Patrick Henry who shortly after resigned, and was commanded by Col. Read, and then by Col. Hendricks, and after that by Col. Richard Parker, continued three years, part of the time as corporal, first under Capt. William Davis, then under Capt. William Lewis and discharged under Capt. Kendall; the period of his term of service having expired. He was likewise in the sea service in a Letter of Marque called the Experiment commanded by Capt. Pennoock, commissioned by Governor Jefferson; he entered that service as Capt. of Marines in July 1780 and continued until the capture of the Experiment at St. Eustatia by Admiral Rodney on the 3 d of February 1781. He continued in England until discharged from imprisonment in July 1781, when he returned to New York where he obtained a parole after the capture of Cornwallis at Little York. He then went to Philadelphia, where he entered the clothing department of the army of the United States, according to his original declaration dated on the _____ day of _____ in consequence of which he has received a pension under the act of Congress of the 18 th day of March 1818, the number of his pension certificate is _____
And I do solemnly swear, that I was a resident citizen of the United States on the 18 th day of March 1818, and that I have not since that time, by

gift, Sale, or in any manner, disposed of my property, or any part thereof, with intent thereby so to diminish it as to bring myself within the provisions of an act of Congress entitled "An act to provide for certain persons engaged in the Land and Naval service of the United States, in the Revolutionary War," passed on the 18 th day of March 1818. And that I have not, nor has any person intrust for me, any property or securities contracts or debts, due to me, nor have I any income other than what is contained in the schedule hereto annexed, and by me subscribed, to wit: One house Sit in the Borough of Norfolk, which I have conveyed in trust to secure the payment of a sum of money due from me to John Farrar; and that I have no other income whatever, except the small emoluments arising from the Office of Ballast Master of the Port of Norfolk which is totally insufficient for my support, and that in consequence of a rheumatic affection, and other afflictions, I am unable to pursue any other business. And that I have no family living with me but my wife who is too old and infirm to contribute any thing to her support.
(Signed) "Geo. Suggs."
Sworn to and declared in open Court on the 15 th day of January 1828.
I William Wilson clerk of the County Court of Norfolk, do hereby certify that the foregoing oath and the schedule thereto annexed, are truly copies from the record of the said Court; and I do further certify, that it is the opinion of the said Court that the amount of the house Sit mentioned in the said schedule, exclusive of the incumbrance thereon, is about five hundred dollars.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the Seal of the said Court this Eighteenth day of January in the Year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred twenty one, in the 4 th year of the Commonwealth.
W m Wilson clk of Norfolk Cty. Court

Virginia set:
At a Court held for Norfolk County the 15 th day of March in the year of our Lord 1819
George Suggs appeared before the Court and made oath, as is prescribed by act of Congress of the United States, passed the 10 th day of March 1818, entitled an act to provide for certain persons engaged in the Land and Naval service of the United States in the Revolutionary War, that he enlisted in the Army of the United States on the 1 st of March 1776 and entered into a Volunteer Company commanded by Thomas Buford, where he continued until the first of August following. In August of the same year, he entered the first Virginia Regiment of foot, commanded by Col o Patrick Henry, who shortly after resigned, and was commanded by Col o Read, and then by Col o Hendricks, and after that by Col o Rich d Parker, continued three years, part of the time as Corporal, first under Capt t William Davis, then under Capt t William Lewis, and discharged under Carter's order, the period of his term of service having expired. He was likewise in the Sea Service in a Sloop of Men-of-War called the Experiment, commanded by Capt t Pennock, commissioned by the Governor of Virginia. He entered that service as Captain of Marines in July 1780, and continued until the capture of the Experiment at Saint Eustatius which was taken by Admiral Rodney on the 3 rd of February 1781. He continued in England until discharged from imprisonment in July 1781, when he returned to New York, where he obtained a parole after the capture of Cornwallis at Yorktown. — He went to Philadelphia where he entered the clothing department of the Army of the United States; and that from his reduced circumstances, he needs the assistance of his Country for support.
Major William Hiffler and William Watts being duly sworn states that they knew George Suggs well, during the War of the Revolution, engaged as stated in the above certificate, in the service of the United States, and Joseph Barker being likewise duly sworn, in addition, states, he served with Geo. Suggs three years in the United States Army. All of which being

being made satisfactory to appear to the court, is ordered to be certified to the secretary of War.
In Testimony and Faith whereof, I William Wilson clerk of the Court of the County aforesaid, have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of my Office to be affixed, this 24 th day of March 1819, in the 43 rd year of our Independence.
W m Wilson

Sent by Hon: Thomas Newton, of Norfolk, Va
Rec d 27 Mar 1829

To the Honorable J. C. Calhoun, Secretary of War of the U. States. The Petition of George Sugg an old Revolutionary Soldier of the U.S. now residing at Norfolk in Virginia Most Respectfully setteth forth That by the unsearched Bounty and liberality of his Country he was placed on the Pension List of the United States by virtue of the act of Congress passed on the 18 th March 1818. and continued to receive his Pension until the year eighteen hundred & Twenty That without any act or Deed in his part by gift, sale or in any other Manner to dispose of his property or to diminish it, so as to bring himself within the provisions of the said recited act of Congress His name was Struck from the Pension List, in the said year 1820, because he was presumed to have Property in his Possession sufficient to Maintain himself & family without the assistance of his Country - Although he was then bowed down with age and infirmity and in very great need of Pecuniary aid he acquiesced under the Decision in the faint hope that he might struggle through his few remaining years without it - Sad Experience has now however Confirmed to a sure him that his Hopes were illusory - as his age has increased so have his infirmities and the little property upon which he vested his Hopes has continued to decrease in Value, whilst he not being able to pay up the Interest - That has also accumulated upon him to such a Degree as to make his Debts now fully Equal to the value of his Estate His Creditors being unwilling to sacrifice his only property by a Public Sale - has continued to indulge him with a Delay which has proved ruinous to

him as will appear by the annexed Certificate of Four Respectable Freeholders of the Borough of Norfolth - His family which is not very large to become converts entirely of females who are incapable of rendering him any pecuniary aid - and he finds himself now in the 84th ninth year of his age, compelled to solicit either Private or Public Charity for his support - Under these circum- stances he most humbly begs that he may restored to Pension Roll of his Country - upon whose gratitude he certainly has some claims & Yr. Petitioner as in duty bound will ever pray &
Geo Suggs

George Puggs - Corpl. Infantry
Sept 1819
L R
C V R N

State of Virginia
Borough of Norfolk ss on this twentieth day of may in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred & Twenty three, personally appeared in open Court being a Court of Records for the Eastern District of the State of Virginia George Sluggs a Resident of the said Borough, aged sixty eight years and seven months who being first duly sworn according to Law Doth on his Oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the provisions made by the acts of the 18 day of March 1818 the first day of May 1820 and the first day of March 1823— That he enlisted as a corporal, first in a Volunteer Company of Minute men commanded by Captain Thomas Presley, in the County of Norfolk and State of Virginia, on the first day of March Seventeen hundred & Seventy six and continued in said company until the beginning of August in the same year, when the said company was discharged from service, That he soon after enlisted in Capt William Davis company in the first Virginia Regiment, then commanded by Col. Patrick Henry, as a corporal, also for the term of three years on the Continental Establishment and continued in the said Regiment until the first day of August 1779, when he was discharged at Paramaribo in the State of That he was present at the Battle of the White Plains, with Capt. Mr Davis company then, in the Regiment, commanded by Col Rea or Read in the year 1776. That he was present at the capture of the Hessians at Trenton on the 26 th day of December in the same year, when Col. Monroe, then a Lieutenant only, led the advance and was wounded That he was also, in the Battle of Princeton on Jan'y 3 rd 1777 in the same Company When Col. Mercer, commanding our Brigade was killed and Major Fleming, then commanding the first Va. Regiment was killed & it gated the Adjutant of our Regiment & this affiant was captured by the enemy and carried by them to Brunswick, from whence he made his escape & rejoined his Regiment at Morristown, that he was also present at the Battle of Brandywine on the 11 th day of September 1777— and on the 4 th day of October following at the Battle of Germantown— when Col. Hendon, then commanding our Regiment was wounded & soon after resigned, he was also present at the siege of Fort Mifflin on the Delaware When Major Green

Commanded the 1 st Regiment and he was also a participant at the Storming of Stony Point on the 16 th day July 1779 and was discharged from Service on the first day of August following, That after his return home, he Entered again into a Volunteer Company at Portsmouth in Virginia then Commanded by Lieut Col Thomas Matthews, and continued to serve at various times against the Enemies of his country until he obtained the appointment of Capt. Marines, on board a Letter of Marque Ship Experiment Commanded by Capt. Wm Pennock, on board of which Vessel, he went to sea, & was captured in her at the Island of St. Eustatia on the 3 rd day of February 1781 was sent over to England as a Prisoner, in the Greyhound Frigate and after being detained there sometime, was finally discharged & returned to New York on the 19 th day of October 1781 When he obtained a parole of Honor and proceeded over to Philadelphia where he obtained an appointment in the Clothing Department of the United States, & so continued until the Peace was declared, and I do solemnly swear that I was a resident Citizen of the United States on the Eighteenth day of March Eighteen hundred and Eighteen, and that I have not since that time, by Gift sale or in any manner disposed of my property or any part thereof, with intent thereby to diminish it so as to bring myself within the provisions of any act of Congress Entitled an act to provide for certain persons engaged in the Land & Naval Service of the United States in the Revolutionary War passed on the 18 th day of March 1818 and that I have not nor has any person in Trust for me any property or Securities Contracts or Debts due to me, nor have I any income other than what is contained in the Schedule hereto annexed and by me subscribed, That since the Execution of my first Schedule no changes have been made in my property of any kind, Except that since that period I have been compelled to borrow money from Capt John Canaway to whom

my House was mortgaged by a Deed in Trust, for which I have Executed my notes, which are now held by his Executor. I do further state on Oath, That I am very infirm, being Ruptured and subject to Fits and in such indigent Circumstances as to be Unable to support myself and family without the assistance of my Country.
Schedule of property above referred to
One mahogany desk very old, Two tables also old, One dozen old Windsor chairs, Two beds & bedding, One old Looking Glass, a small lot old knives & forks, plates dishes & glass ware, some old kitchen furniture
One lot of Land with a frame house on it, in the Borough of Norfolk in which I at present reside which has been lately Valued by three Respectable freeholders, at from five to six hundred dollars and which is now conveyed in Trust, to secure a Debt due to John Carraway. Estate amounting with interest to nearly the same sum, which Certificate of Valuation is herewith annexed, That I have been by trade a Tailor, but am now too old & infirm to be able to pursue my trade at which I have not done any thing for ten years past.
I have a wife who is upwards of fifty years of age living with me & no one else, I have also four Daughters living but no sons and my daughters are not in a situation to contribute to my support.
District of Virginia
Personally appeared in open court George Luggs, and made oath that all the matters and things herein contained are true. Teste: J. H. FOSTER Clerk

Eastern District of Virginia
At a district court of the United States for the Eastern District of Virginia, held in the Borough of Norfolk, on the twentieth day of May, in the Year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty three, Came George Luzzo, and made oath that all the matters and things contained in the within declaration are true the same is certified accordingly -
Witness my hand at Norfolk with the seal of the said court hereto affixed this twenty first day of June 1823.
Seth Foster Clerk.

Renewed of old one worn out }
9.552.
Virginia Roll.
George Puggs -
Corp t of Norfolk in the State of Virginia who was a Corp t in the Comp y commanded by Captain Davis, of the Regiment commanded by Colonel Hendricks in the Virginia line, for the term of 3 yrs from 1776.
scribed on the Roll of Virginia at the rate of 8 Dollars per month, to commence on the 29 th of April 1810.
Certificate of Pension issued the 20 th of April 1819 and sent to the Pensioner at Norfolk, Va.
years to 4th of Mar: 1819 — $1.56 ni anl. all'ce ending 4 th Sept. 1819. 40.00
$ 129.56
{Revolutionary claim, Acts March 18, 1818, }
Discontinued
Hon. Thomas "Notification sent the 24 th May 1821, to Hon. [unclear] Newton, Norfolk, Va."
Duplicate Certificate issued the 9 th Oct r 1828 & sent to La d Taylor Esq Norfolk Va.
A Ser

38 320 Rev  INVALID.
File No. 38 320
George Huggs Corp Rev 1870
Act: 15 March 1870
Index: —Vol. 2 , Page 206
[Arrangement of 1870.]

APPLICATION FOR A NEW CERTIFICATE.
Borough County of Norfolk
88.
On this Nineteenth day of September 182 3 ; before me, the subscriber, a Justice of the Peace for the said county Borough of Norfolk personally appeared Sergeant Suggs who, on his oath, declares that he is the same person who formerly belonged to the company commanded by Captain William Davies in the regiment commanded by Colonel Patrick Henry in the service of the United States; that his name was placed on the pension roll of the state of Virginia that he received a certificate of that fact, under the signature and seal of the Secretary of War; which certificate, on or about the tenth day of September 182 1 , at or near the Borough of Norfolk , in what manner or by what accident he knows not he lost.
Sworn and subscribed to, before me, the day and year aforesaid. S
Geo. Newton Recorder Norfo. Boro:
NOTES. The last four blanks are left for the applicant to set forth the time, place, and manner of the loss or destruction of the original certificate.
The oath to be taken before a duly qualified magistrate, whose official character and signature must be properly authenticated.

State of Virginia, Norfolk Borough to wit:
I James Taylor Clerk of the Borough Court of Nor- folk in the State aforesaid, do hereby certify, that George Newton whose certificate is hereto annexed, is Recorder of the Borough and in the State afores- aid, duly commissioned and qualified to the said office according to the consti- tution of the said State, and full faith and credit are due to all his acts as such.
Given under my hand and the seal of my said office this 1 st day of October 1823 and of the Independence of the United States the forty eighth. J. Taylor. C.C

The Hon.
John C. Calhoun
Secretary of War Washington D.C.
Recd. 27 Mar: 1823.
John C. Calhoun Washington D.C.

Norfolk March 25 1823
The Hon:
John C Calhoun
Sir:
The cases, of George Luggs and Robert Waters, who lately were struck off the pension list, will soon come before you - To place their cases in a situation to show that they are such as to entitle the applicants to a restoration of their pensions the following papers are enclosed - The valuation of Mr. Luggs property was made by persons with whom I am intimately acquainted - and is justly deserving the highest confidence - The letter addressed to me by Mr Benjamin Pollard - I have not the least doubt of its stating truly the facts. Mr. Luggs is old very infirm & incapable of any business - He is distressed - and occasionally subject to fits - That he is very poor is a fact known to me - I am unacquainted with Mr. Waters

not worth much - an old Horn - beside several other things but even the whole exposed to sale I am satisfied they would not sell for one half of their valuation - What I have stated I believe to be true. Be I with you brief and clear - I have suc- cinctly presented to you the cases of the two persons mentioned
I remain with great respect & consideration
Yr: Obedt. Servt. Thos Newton

The 2 nd Sched: exhibits exhibits nothing more than what is contained in the 1 st sched: - except- ing a statement of having being borrowed more money from Frister , for support of the family! - [ only himself a wife ]
Nothing wanting but date & seal to the schedule - see letter 16 June to
Hon: Thomas Newton -
Norfolk -
June 25. 1822
off 24 May 1822 -
Application for restoration of 2 nd Sched: - May 1823
Account for interest (see page 18)
1 st Sched: - May 1823
1 st Sched: - May 1823
Virginia. 3. 9 1. 6 4. 15
George Puggs - Capt. G
Served 3 yrs from 1776
Aged 60 yrs - Wife, 50 yrs of age. no other family living with him. - Applicant is a tailor. has not been able to work at the business for the last 10 yrs - is ruptured .
1 st Sched: exhibits a house a lot valued at $550 - which he states has been conveyed, in trust, to John Barranway, to secure a debt due to him to that amount - lives on the premises. - The Frister - (Ben: Pollard,) certifies, that the deed of trust was made to him in August 1810. The documents are not formally executed - over.

The Honorable J. C. Calhoun esq. Secretary of War Washington City   For New Certificate. Oct. 1823 R.R.

We the undersigned being Freeholders and Residents of the Borough of Norfolk in the Commonwealth of Virginia being called upon by George Suggs Esq t to view and appraise his House and Lot in the Borough of Norfolk which stands mortgaged or conveyed in Trust to secure a Debt due to John Carraway of about $550, are of opinion that the said House & Lot if now exposed to Publick sale for ready money, would not sell for more than Five hundred Dollars
Sworn to in Court as to John Hodges
G. H. John Hodges Money
The Deed in Trust from George Suggs to John Carraway was made to me as Trustee on the third day of August Eighteen hundred & eighteen, and I do hereby Believe it was made to secure a bona fide Debt. I do moreover agree in opinion with the above named Freeholders that the Property owned by Mr. Suggs if now exposed to Publick sale would not sell for more than enough to satisfy the Debt, for which it is mortgaged
Reub Blard Feby 1 st 1823

2 nd issue
District court May term 1823.
Personally appeared in court John Hodges one of the affiants named in this affidavit and made oath that the same was a just and true affidavit according to the best of his knowledge. The court advised satisfied with the proof offered, and order the same to be certified accordingly.
Teste, S EPH FOSTER Clerk

Benj. Pollard
Feb 3, 1823
to be sent to the Secretary of War
To the Honorable Thomas Jefferson Member of Congress Washington

Worfolk February 3 d 1823
Dear Sir,
I beg leave respectfully to claim your Attention to the Case of our Old fellow Citizen George Sugg- Thou petition to the Secretary at War, accompanied by the Certificates of three respectable Freeholders as to the value of his Property and my own is hereto annexed & inclosed—
In addition to facts set forth in his petition I believe you can state of your own knowledge (or if not you have my authority for stating that the Old man is in a very feeble & diseased State of Body—That he is habitually subject to Spas- ms & fits and is & has been for many years past, entirely destitute of any Employment whereby to earn any thing whatsoever for the support of himself or his family and has been for many years a Pensioner on the Bounty of the Masonic Lodges of this place— I cannot but consider him as worthy an object of Publick Bounty as any now on the Pension Roll and Most Earnestly request that you will use all your Influence to have his Name restored to the Roll from whence it was Stricken If these Petition & Certificates inclosed are not formal enough to effect this Object (as I fear they are not)

and you will do me the favour to let me know. What further steps are requisites on his part - I will endeavour to assist him in any necessary effort to effect that to which I think he is fairly entitled -
Very respectfully Yrs Oct. 81 Aunt Pollard

The Hon:
John C Calhoun
Secretary of War

Washington Feb. 7 th 1891
The Hon: John C Calhoun
Sir.
I have the honor of presenting to you the declaration of a revolutionary soldier. Should it be defective, please to let me know, in what particular it is so. He is desirous of being again placed on the pension list. He remains very respectfully and with great consideration
Yr: Col: C. C. C. Thos. Newton

We the undersigned being Freeholders and Residents of the Borough of Norfolk in the Commonwealth of Virginia, being called upon by George Sugg Esq. to View and appraise his House and Lot in the Borough of Norfolk, which stands mortgaged or conveyed in Trust to secure a Debt due to John Carraway of about $550 - Are of Opinion that the said House and Lot if now exposed to Publick Auction for ready money would not sell for more than Five Hundred Dollars
G. Sugg P. B. Bunting John Hodges
The Deed in Trust from George Sugg to John Carraway was made to me, as Trustee, on the third day of August eighteen hundred and eighteen, and I do verily believe it was made to secure a Bona-fide Debt. I do moreover agree in opinion with the above named three Freeholders. That the property owned by Mr. Sugg if now exposed to Publick Sale would not sell for more than enough to satisfy the Debt for which it is mortgaged -
Rev Pollard - Feby 1 st 1823