[ First several lines are lost ]
Dirrick Jansz, plaintiff, against Hend. Hendricksz; defaults.
Nicolaes Boot, plaintiff, against Aucke Jansz; defendant's 2nd default.
Harman Smeeman, plaintiff, against Sybout Claessen; the defendant's wife acknowledges the debt and requests that payment be delayed. The director and councillors order that she pays the 13 beavers within 6 weeks; defendant charged for first default, - 12 -.
Jan Jansz, plaintiff, against Harmanus Hartoch; defendant's 2nd default.
Dr. Jacob and Isaack Forrest, administrators for Black Hans, plaintiff, against Cornelys Jansen; the plaintiffs demand that the defendant restore the beavers received from Black Hans. The director and councillors order that the defendant place the beavers in the hands of the administrators.
The same administrators, plaintiffs, against Hans Hansen, Hend. Pietersz. The director and councillors, having heard the parties, order that the defendants try to prove their case, and produce the contract with Black Hans or the horses [ ] to the administrators [ ] for the benefit of the estate.
[ First several lines are lost. ]
Willem Pietersz, plaintiff, against Jacob van Corlaer; the plaintiff demands 43:11, for use of 4 lbs. of candles. The defendant denies the debt and requests an account by the next court session; the defendant's first default.
Fiscal Tienhoven, plaintiff, against Willem Pietersen; the plaintiff demands f65, 8 stivers. The director and councillors order that it be paid.
Jan Wootoock, plaintiff, against Jacob van Corlaer; the plaintiff demands 3 beavers. The defendant says that he has never been indebted to him.
Jacob van Corlaer, plaintiff, against Brant van Slechtenhorst. The defendant demands a copy and time to reply. The director and councillors order that written copies be supplied for response of the next court session.
[ First several lines are lost. ]
Paulus Leendertsen and Allert Antony, assignees on behalf of Augustyn,[1] plaintiff, against Anna Verlett, wife of Jorys Hack, concerning the following parcels: about 300 planks and a horse sent to Virginia aboard de Vaerwel; also, a Negro was sent to Virginia aboard Juriaen Blanck's yacht. [ Several lines are canceled here. ] The defendant denies the debt and furthermore requests that he be released from attachment without expenses or damage. The plaintiff responds that apparently [ ] that Augustynes had sent the goods to Jorys Hack. The defendant denies that Augustynes sent the goods to the aforesaid Hack, but acknowledges that Augustynes sent the Negro.
The plaintiffs are ordered to prove the shipment of the planks and horse by the next session of the court; in the meantime, the defendant is to place her tobacco in the Company's warehouse or [ ] .