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Prices for proving Barrels.
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IX. And be it further enacted, That, from and after the passing of this Act, it shall and may be lawful for the said Company to fix and regulate from time to time the Sums to be paid for such Proofs, so as that no higher Sum shall in any case be demanded, taken or received for any Barrel which shall be proved at such Proof House, and marked as proved under the said recited Act or this Act, than is hereinafter mentioned and set forth; that is to say,
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First, For any common Birding, Spanish, Dutch, Carolina Musket, Carbine or other Barrel, not being made of Twisted or Stub Iron, nor above the Calibre of Six Eighths and an Half, any Sum not exceeding Six pence for each and every Barrel:
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Secondly, For every Pair of plain Iron or Brass Holster or Saddle Pistol Barrels, any Sum not exceeding Six pence for each Pair:
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Thirdly, For every Barrel made of Twisted or Stub Iron, any Sum not exceeding Nine pence for each and every Barrel; and for every Pair of Stub or Twisted Pistol Barrels, any Sum not exceeding Nine pence for each Pair: And,
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Fourthly, For any Barrel above the Calibre of Six Eighths and an Half, any Sum not exceeding One Shilling for each and every Barrel; any thing in the said recited Act contained to the contrary in any wife notwithstanding.
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