1778-03-19 (static/transcriptions/1778/03/028.jpg)

1778. 2 Term. [Thursday] March 19th.

the Defendants had expressed themselves very fully satisfied, with the Gold Mohurs: the Executors thought [ILL] the Money for less than half the attendance was quite enough and therefore they tendred fifteen Gold Mohurs, as they have [ILL] they have paid into Court [ILL] the Plaintiffs refused to accept that [sum
The Plaintiffs charge [ILL] Five letters and attendance on Doctor Campbell to consult him on these Letters, at [the?] Rate of a Gold Mohur each Letter; but [only?] two Letters are proved by the Letters of Mr. Pritchard, and it must be presumed no more were written than two, for Doctor Campbell says he was consulted on Letters only twice or three times, and I have a right to take the least number, and say [ILL].
The Plaintiffs attended Mr. Pritchard as Apothecaries, as I have a right to say, because Doctor Campbell was call’d in, to give his advise, as a Physician: They have charged so high a price for the Medicines that it must be supposed they meant to include a recompence for such attendance as was required of them as Apothecaries.
For the Letters they demanded a very unreasona =
= ble