Blu42 Media

Chapter IV. The Condition of Peasants, Holder Arbitrariness, and Legal Petitions

page 25/61

They took “robbery:” from Kirak R$ sign the casing was taken away; at Mikhail Golubnichy’s, not finding him at home, because at that time many of them had scattered into their own communities, the “ladies” were beaten and the casing was taken; Yatsko Podolka, also not finding him at home, scared the “young girls” and took away the knives. Petra Biskutsenko - how he started to give a block, demanding the talar “datka” and he saw such a torment, 14 steps away, but did not give the rest. And Dankovo, being with us in the village, did this kind of justice: he took five chickens a day, millet by the pound, and two pieces of lard; and he brought the fat “subtel” home, his wife, and the subtbla millet.

For the TFM community “Pray for holy justice.” It is not clear from the slf-child what happened next, but seeing which bailiff was sent to Podolki, one can guess that the ruler did not allow himself to be offended and the ambassador of such a complaint... in "The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth of Khmelevki (Starodub.u.) complained to Sholubotk in 1722 - "we are complaining to your nobleman 'about the village of Ivan Palivoda, who under with the help of the washed-up Colonel of Starodub Zhoravka, who took over the town hall village of Khmelevka, began to raise money for it. 67) Arch. Indeed, out of ten of us, only one remained, and the rest were 640,000,405, leaving their rest, musvai from na40?), FIERCELY in WE, getting riled up.

I, Kuprfy Gorbachonok, when I lived in the Starodub town hall, I gave one taler to the extortion, and when Palivod became a citizen, I gave four talers annually, a load of oats, 80 cartloads of firewood; The croft of that Palivoda determined the ploughshare of the arable field for 8 osmachok, which was annually plowed, mowed and harvested in one swap yard, the croft of the sfnnogo mowing and its special Pali: the waters of the statutory preparations. From such hardships he was forced to leave his “fatherland” to leave the village of Kurkovichi, auxiliary...

And in the year 1722, the op, Palivoda, begged me to return to Khmelevka and collected from my land, covered with harvest, to give the mnb skopshchina. Relying on his word, I moved again to Khmelevka and mowed the soil, cartloads of 30 tons; but Palivoda deceived me: and he took my money and didn’t give away the money and brought me completely into ruin: “for through this I made money for myself and my children to earn bread... > Ivan Pilinovich “not being able to bear the immeasurable burdens, I must leave my fatherland and leave Khmelevki seltsa to go, and he Palivoda took from me foam rutsen °®) kopeck 10 and three stacks of efna and vizhil for me 3Ъ pnaslfdya of mine "...

It’s not hard because of poverty and taxes, you have to leave your homeland and go to the Kostobobr settlement...