SCHEDULE-Continued. Thomas Wilkins, TW 2 PM 2 Elizabeth Wanghop, EW 12 968 1098 120 1042 100 828 SB 32 950 1099 60 1044 115 829 do. 22 967 1100 139 1049 88 838 119 631 do. 52 970 1101 200 1050 30 842 952 1102 190 1052 100 845 100 644 953 1103 120 1053 100 845 135 647 23 625 15 451 31 181 67 14 626 40 635 Thomas Smith, TS 31 929 1104 33 1055 68 855 40 648 25 464 50 205 23 916 1105 40 1056 do. 2 984 907 IB 3 994 909 912 1 1094 73 1061 25 870 TC 1. 1003 914 100 1063 300 877 RB 1 958 SB 53 915 do. 57 967 GK 40 950 WG 3 936 TP 3 1009 Matthew Busell, TD 2 1039 MB‡ 54 920 944 15 922 14 1067 20 940 924 25 1068 235 415 35 319 1072 100 487 114 101 1073 130 491 127 42 184 683 100 497 40 493 17 340 10 12 335 15 345 200 16 25 Sarah Hulett, Thomas Dameron, TD SH 3 915 5 1031 951 52 685 30 512 9 350 50 21 50 957 78 687 20 514 116 357 127 23 10 do. do. 7 1073 960 234 688 10 518 20 359 126 24 25 Sarah Hulett, SH 5 952 963 461 695 41 519 16 360 100 26 12 George Kerr, GK 39 950 964 99 699 530 520 9 368 10 29 8 Certain the city of Williams burg. CHAP. X. An Act for adding certain Lands, therein mentioned, to the City of Williamsburg. I. WHEREAS it hath been represented to this Gelands of Ben- neral Assembly, That Benjamin Waller, gentleman, jamin Wal- hath laid out a certain parcel of his lands, in the counler, added to tics of York and James-City, contiguous to the city of Williamsburg, at the east end thereof, into lots, and the purchasers of the said lots have petitioned that they may be taken into the limits of the said city, and enjoy all the privileges of the freeholders and inhabitants thereof: Be it enacted, by the Lieutenant-Governor, Council, and Burgesses, of this present General Assembly, and it is hereby enacted, by the authority of the same, That the lands laid out, as aforesaid, by the said Benjamin Waller, into lots adjoining the said city, so soon as the same shall be built upon and saved according to the condition of the deeds of conveyance, shall be added to, and made part of the said city of Williamsburg; and the freeholders and inhabitants thereof shall then be entitled thereto, and have, and enjoy all the rights, privileges, and immunities granted to, or enjoyed by, the freeholders and inhabitants of the said city; and shall be subject to the same jurisdiction, rules, and government with the other inhabitants of the said city. CHAP. XI. An Act for appointing a public Ferry, and discontinuing a former one. blished. I. BE it enacted, by the Lieutenant-Governor, Coun- Megginson's cil, and Burgesses, of this present General Assembly, ferry estaand it is hereby enacted, by the authority of the same, That a public ferry be constantly kept from the north side of the Fluvanna river, to the land whereon William Megginson now dwells, and that the rates for passing the said ferry be as follow; for a man three pence, for a horse three pence, for a waggon and the driver thereof the same as for six horses, for a cart and the driver thereof the same as for four horses, for every head of nett cattle the same as for one horse, for every sheep, goat, or lamb one fifth part of the ferriage of one horse, for every hog one fourth part of the ferriage of one horse; and that the owner of the land whereon the said ferry is appointed, and the keeper of the said ferry shall be under the like regulations and restrictions, and have such exemptions and advantages as is, and are by law provided for, and in respect of the keeper of public ferries heretofore settled and appointed. II. And be it further enacted, by the authority aforesaid, That from and after the passing of this act, the act of the General Assembly of this colony, made in the twenty second year of the reign of his present majesty, intituled, An act for the settlement and regula- Fenley's fertion of ferries, and for dispatch of public expresses, for ry discontinso much thereof only as appoints a ferry from the land of James Fenly, to the land of William Cabell, across the Fluvanna, be, and is hereby repealed. III. Provided, That the execution of this act shall be suspended until his majesty's assent thereto shall be obtained. ued. Burgesses wages. Rate of CHAP. XII. An Act for paying the Burgesses wages, for this present session of Assembly. I. WHEREAS by an act of Assembly, made in the fourth year of the reign of her late majesty queen Anne, intituled, An act for regulating the election of Burgesses, for settling their privileges, and ascertaining their allowance, it is among other things enacted, That the allowance for Burgesses attending the general Assembly should be as followeth, that is to say, For every burgess coming by land one hundred and thirty pounds of tobacco, and cask, a day, besides the necessary charge of ferriage; and for every burgess who could not come to the General Assembly otherwise than by water, one hundred and twenty pounds of tobacco, and cask, a day, to be paid them by the county, for which they serve, respectively, besides an allowance for divers days of travelling to and from the General Assembly as in the said act is particularly mentioned. And whereas by one other act of Assembly, made in the third and fourth years of the reign of his present majesty, intituled, An act for the better regulating the payment of the burgesses wages, it is among other things enacted, that when any session of Assembly should be thereafter held, and upon examination of the treasurer's accounts, it should appear that there are monies sufficient in his hands to discharge all the debts due from the public, together with the burgesses wages, and the salaries and allowances to the respective officers of the General Assembly, leaving and reserving in the hands of the said treasu rer, over and above the said payments, a ballance of one thousand five hundred pounds, at the least, then every burgess, elected and serving for any county or corporation, should be paid out of the public money, the sum of ten shillings, for each day he should serve in the house of burgesses, and for the days of coming to and returning from the General Assembly, according to the first recited act, in licu of all other demands for that service, with further allowance to the burgesses of Accomack and Northampton, and others coming to the General Assembly by water, as in the said act is particularly directed |