By the Counsel of Virginea.  
SEeing it hath pleased God, after such hard success, and the manifold impediments known to the world, that now by the wisdom and industry of the Lord Governor settled in Virginea, the state and business of the English Plantation there succeed with hope of a most prosperous event, and that therefore it is resolved and almost in a readiness, for the further benefit and better settling of the said Plantation, to make a new supply of men, and all necessary provisions, in a Fleet of good Ships, under the conduct of Sir Thomas Gates and Sir Thomas Dale Knights, and for that it is not intended any more to burden the action with vagrant and unnecessary persons: this is to give notice to so many honest and industrious men, as Carpenters, smith's, Cooper's, Fishermen, Tanners, Shoemakers, Shipwrights, Brickmen, Gardeners, Husbandmen, and labouring men of all sorts, that if they repair to the house of Sir Thomas Smith in Philpotlane in London, before the end of this present month of januarie, the number not full, they shall be entertained for the Voyage, upon such terms as their quality and fitness shall deserve.   

Imprinted at London for William Welby, 1611.