A Portraiture of the City of Philadelphia in the Province of PENNSYLVANIA in America by Thomas Holme Surveyor General. Sold by john Thornton in the Minories and Andrew Sowle in Shoreditch. London. map of Philadelphia A LETTER FROM William Penn Poprietary and Governor of PENNSYLVANIA In America, TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE Free Society of Traders of that Province, residing in London. CONTAINING A General Description of the said Province, its Soil, Air, Water, Seasons and Produce, both Natural and Artificial, and the good Increase thereof. Of the Natives or Aborigines, their Language, Customs and Manners, Diet, Houses or Wigwams, Liberality, easy way of Living, Physic, Burial, Religion, Sacrifices and Cantico, Festivals, Government, and their order in Council upon Treaties for Land, etc. their Justice upon Evil Doers. Of the first Planters, the Dutch, etc. and the present Condition and Settlement of the said Province, and Courts of Justice, etc. To which is added, An Account of the CITY of PHILADELPHIA Newly laid out. It's Situation between two Navigable Rivers, Delaware and Skulkill, WITH A Portraiture or Platform thereof, Wherein the Purchasers Lots are distinguished by certain Numbers inserted, directing to a Catalogue of the said Purchasers Names And the Prosperous and Advantageous Settlements of the Society aforesaid, within the said City and Country, etc. Printed and Sold by Andrew Sowle, at the Crooked-Billet in Holloway-Lane in Shoreditch, and at several Stationers in London, 1683. A Letter from William Penn, Proprietary and Governor of PENNSYLVANIA, etc. My Kind Friends; THE Kindness of yours by the Ship Thomas and Anne, doth much oblige me; for by it I perceive the Interest you take in my Health and Reputation, and the prosperous Beginnings of this Province, which you are so kind as to think may much depend upon them. In return of which, I have sent you a long Letter, and yet containing as brief an Account of Myself, and the Affairs of this Province, as I have been able to make. In the first place, I take notice of the News you sent me, whereby I find some Persons have had so little Wit, and so much Malice, as to report my Death, and to mend the matter, dead a Jesuit too. One might have reasonably hoped, that this Distance, like Death, would have been a protection against Spite and Envy; and indeed, Absence being a kind of Death, ought alike to secure the Name of the Absent as the Dead; because they are equally unable as such to defend themselves: But they that intent Mischief, do not use to follow good Rules to effect it. However, to the great Sorrow and Shame of the Inventors, I am still Alive, and No Jesuit, and I thank God, very well: And without Injustice to the Authors of this, I may venture to infer, That they that wilfully and falsely Report, would have been glad it had been So. But I perceive, many frivolous and Idle Stories have been Invented since my Departure from England, which perhaps at this time are no more Alive, than I am Dead. But if I have been Unkindly used by some I left behind me, I found Love and Respect enough where I came; an universal kind Welcome, every sort in their way. For here are some of several Nations, as well as divers Judgements: Nor were the Natives wanting in this, for their Kings, Queens and Great Men both visited and presented me; to whom I made suitable Returns, etc. For the PROVINCE, the general Condition of it take as followeth. I. The Country itself in its Soil, Air, Water, Seasons and Produce both Natural and Artificial is not to be despised. The Land containeth divers sorts of Earth, as Sand Yellow and Black, Poor and Rich: also Gravel both Loomy and Dusty; and in some places a fast fat Earth, like to our best Vales in England, especially by Inland Brooks and Rivers, God in his Wisdom having ordered it so, that the Advantages of the Country are divided, the Back-Lands being generally three to one Richer than those that lie by Navigable Waters. We have much of another Soil, and that is a black Hazel Mould, upon a Stony or Rocky bottom. II. The Air is sweet and clear, the Heaven's serene, like the South-parts of France, rarely Overcast; and as the Woods come by numbers of People to be more cleared, that itself will Refine. III. The Waters are generally good, for the Rivers and Brooks have mostly Gravel and Stony Bottoms, and in Number hardly credible. We have also Mineral Waters, that operate in the same manner with Barnet and North-hall, not two Miles from Philadelphia. IV. For the Seasons of the Year, having by God's goodness now lived over the Coldest and Hottest, that the Oldest Liver in the Province can remember, I can say something to an English Understanding. 1st, Of the Fall, for than I came in: I found it from the 24th of October, to the beginning of December, as we have it usually in England in September, or rather like an English mild Spring. From December to the beginning of the Month called March, we had sharp Frosty Wether; not foul, thick, black Wether, as our North-East Winds bring with them in England; but a Sky as clear as in Summer, and the Air dry, cold, piercing and hungry; yet I remember not, that I wore more Clothes than in England. The reason of this Cold is given from the great Lakes that are fed by the Fountains of Canada. The Winter before was as mild, scarce any Ice at all; while this for a few days Froze up our great River Delaware. From that Month to the Month called June, we enjoyed a sweet Spring, no Gusts, but gentle Showers, and a fine Sky. Yet this I observe, that the Winds here as there, are more Inconstant Spring and Fall, upon that turn of Nature, than in Summer or Winter. From thence to this present, Month, which endeth the Summer (commonly speaking) we have had extraordinary Heats yet mitigated sometimes by Cool Breezese. The Wind that ruleth the Summer-season, is the South-West; but Spring, Fall and Winter, 'tis rare to want the wholesome North Wester seven days together: And whatever Mists, Fogs or Vapours foul the Heavens by Easterly or Southerly Winds, in two Hours time are blown away; the one is always followed by the other: A Remedy that seems to have a peculiar Providence in it to the Inhabitants; the multitude of Trees, yet standing, being-liable to retain Mists and Vapours, and yet not one quarter so thick as I expected. V. The Natural Produce of the Country, of Vegetables, is Trees, Fruits, Plants, Flowers. The Trees of most note are, the black Walnut, Cedar, Cyprus, Chestnut, Poplar, Gumwood, Hickery, Sassafrax, Ash, Beech and Oak of divers sorts, as Red, White and Black; Spanish Chestnut and Swamp, the most durable of all: of All which there is plenty for the use of man▪ The Fruits that I find in the Woods, are the White and Black Mulberry, Chestnut, W●●lnut, Plumbs, Strawberries, Cranberries, Hurtleberries and Grapes of divers sorts. The great Red Grape (now ripe) called by Ignorance, the Fox-Grape (because of the Relish it hath with unskilful Palates) is in itself an extraordinary Grape, and by Art doubtless may be Cultivated to an excellent Wine, if not so sweet, yet little inferior to the Frontimack, as it is not much unlike in taste, Ruddiness set aside, which in such things, as well as Mankind, differs the case much. There is a white kind of Muskedel, and a little black Grape, like the cluster-Grape of England, not yet so ripe as the other; but they tell me, when Ripe, sweeter, and that they only want skilful Vinerons to make good use of them: I intent to venture on it with my French man this season, who shows some knowledge in those things. Here are also Peaches, and very good, and in great quantities, not an Indian Plantation without them; but whether naturally here at first, I know not, however one may have them by Bushols for little; they make a pleasant Drink and I think not inferior to any Peach you have in England, except the true Newington. 'Tis disputable with me, whether it be best to fall to Fining the Fruits of the Country, especially the Grape, by the care and skill of Art, or send for foreign Stems and Sets, already good and approved It seems most reasonable to believe, that not only a thing groweth best, where it naturally grows; but will hardly be equalled by another Species of the same kind, that doth not naturally grow there. But to solve the doubt, I intent, if God give me Life, to try both, and hope the consequence will be as good Wine as any European Countries of the same Latitude do yield. VI The Artificial Produce of the Country, is Wheat, Barley, Oats, Rye, Pease, Beans, Squashes, Pumkins, Note, that Edward Jones, Son-in-Law to Thomas Wynn, living on the Sckulkil, had with ordinary Cultivation● for one Grain of English Barley, seventy Stalks and Ears of Barley; And 'tis common in this Country from one Bushel sown, to reap forty, often fifty, and sometimes sixty And three Pecks of Wheat sows an Acre here. Water-Melons, Mus-Melons, and all Herbs and Roots that our Gardens in England usually bring forth. VII. Of living Creatures; Fish, Fowl, and the Beasts of the Woods, here are divers sorts, some for Food and Profit, and some for Profit only: For Food as well as Profit, the Elk, as big as a small Ox, Deer bigger than ours, Beaver, Racoon, Rabbits, Squirrels, and some eat young Bear, and commend it. Of Fowl of the Land, there is the Turkey (Forty and Fifty Pound weight) which is very great; Pheasants, Heath-Birds, Pigeons and Partridges in abundance. Of the Water, the Swan, Goose, white and grey, Brands, Ducks, Teal, also the Snipe and Curloe, and that in great Numbers; but the Duck and Teal excel, nor so good have I ever eat in other Countries. Of Fish, there is the Sturgeon, Herring, Rock, Shad, Catshead, Sheepshead, Eel, Smelled, Perch, Roach; and in Inland Rivers, Trout, some say Salmon, above the Falls. Of Shellfish, we have Oysters, Crabs, Cockles, Concks and Mushels; some Oysters six Inches long, and one sort of Cockles as big as the Stewing Oysters, they make a rich Broth. The Creatures for Profit only by Skin or Fur, and that are natural to these parts, are the Wild Cat, Panther, Otter, Wolf, Fox, Fisher, Minx, Musk-Rat; and of the Water, the Whale for Oil, of which we have good store, and two Companies of Whalers, whose Boats are built, will soon begin their Work, which hath the appearance of a considerable Improvement. To say nothing of our reasonable Hopes of good Cod in the Bay. VIII. We have no want of Horses, and some are very good and shapely enough; two Ships have been freighted to Barbadoes with Horses and Pipe-Staves, since my coming in. Here is also Plenty of Cow-cattles, and some Sheep; the People Blow mostly with Oxen. IX. There are divers Plants that not only the Indians tell us, but we have had occasion to prove by Swellings, Burnings, Cuts, etc. that they are of great Virtue, suddenly curing the Patient: and for smell, I have observed several, especially one, the wild Myrtle; the other I know not what to call, but are most fragrant. X. The Woods are adorned with lovely Flowers, for colour, greatness, figure and variety: I have seen the Gardens of London best stored with that sort of Beauty, but think they may be improved by our Woods: I have sent a few to a Person of Quality this Year for a trial. Thus much of the Country, next of the Natives or Aborigines. XI. The NATIVES I shall consider in their Persons, Language, Manners, Religion and Government, with my sense of their Original. For their Persons, they are generally tall, straight, well-built, and of singular Proportion; they tread strong and clever, and mostly walk with a lofty Chin: Of Complexion, Black, but by design, as the Gypsies in England: They grease themselves with Bears-fat clarified, and using no defence against Sun or Wether, their skins must needs be swarthy: Their Eye is little and black, not unlike a straight-looked Jew: The thick Lip and flat Nose, so frequent with the East-Indians and Blacks, are not common to them; for I have seen as comely European-like faces among them of both, as on your side the Sea; and truly an Italian Complexion hath not much more of the White, and the Noses of several of them have as much of the Roman. XII. Their Language is lofty, yet narrow, but like the Hebrew; in Signification full, like Shorthand in writing; one word serveth in the place of three, and the rest are supplied by the Understanding of the Hearer: Imperfect in their Tenses, wanting in their Moods, Participles, Adverbs, Conjunctions, Interjections: I have made it my business to understand it, that I might not want an Interpreter on any occasion: And I must say, that I know not a Language spoken in Europe, that hath words of more sweetness or greatness, in Accent and Emphasis, than theirs; for Instance Octorockon, Rancocas, Ducton, Shakan●a●on, Poque●●●, all which are names of Places, and have Grandeur in them: Or words of Sweetness, Anna, is Mother, Issimus, a Brother, Netap, Friend, usque oret, very good; pone, Bread, metse, eat, matta, no, hatta, to have, pay●, to come; Sepassen, Pass●ion, the Names of Places; Camane, Secane, Menanse, Secatereus, are the Names of Persons. If one ask them for any thing they have not, they will answer, mattá ne hattá, which to translate is, not I have, instead of I have not. XIII. Of their Customs and Manners there is much to be said; I will begin with Children. So soon as they are born, they wash them in Water, and while very young, and in cold Wether to choose, they Plunge them in the Rivers to harden and embolden them. Having wrapped them in a Clout, they lay them on a strait thin Board, a little more than the length and breadth of the Child, and swadle it fast upon the Board to make it strait; wherefore all Indians have flat Heads; and thus they carry them at their Backs. The Children will go very young, at nine Months commonly; they wear only a small Clout round their Waste, till they are big; if Boys, they go a Fishing till ripe for the Woods, which is about Fifteen; then they Hunt, and after having given some Proofs of their Manhood, by a good return of Skins, they may Marry, else it is a shame to think of a Wife. The Girls stay with their Mothers, and help to ho the Ground, plant Corn and carry Burdens; and they do well to use them to that Young, they must do when they are Old; for the Wives are the true Servants of their Husbands: otherwise the Men are very affectionate to them. XIV. When the Young Women are fit for Marriage, they wear something upon their Heads for an Advertisement, but so as their Faces are hardly to be seen, but when they please: The Age they Mary at, if Women, is about thirteen and fourteen; if Men, seventeen and eighteen; they are rarely elder. XV. Their Houses are Mats, or Barks of Trees set on Poles, in the fashion of an English Barn, but out of the power of the Winds, for they are hardly higher than a Man; they lie on Reeds or Grass. In Travel they lodge in the Woods about a great Fire, with the Mantle of Duffills they wear by day, wrapped about them, and a few Boughs stuck round them. XVI. Their Diet is Maze, or Indian Corn, divers ways prepared; sometimes Roasted in the Ashes, sometimes beaten and Boiled with Water, which they call Homine; they also make Cakes, not unpleasant to eat: They have likewise several sorts of Beans and Pease that are good Nourishment; and the Woods and Rivers are their Larder. XVII. If an European comes to see them, or calls for Lodging at their House or Wigwam they give him the best place and first cut. If they come to visit us, they salute us with an Ita● which is as much as to say, Good be to you, and set them down, which is mostly on the Ground close to their Heels, their Legs upright; may be they speak not a word more, but observe all Passages: If you give them any thing to eat or drink, well, for they will not ask; and be it little or much, if it be with Kindness, they are well pleased, else they go away sullen, but say nothing. XVIII. They are great Concealers of their own Resentments, brought to it, I believe, by the Revenge that hath been practised among them; in either of these, they are not exceeded by the Italians. A Tragical Instance fell out since I came into the Country; A King's Daughter thinking herself slighted by her Husband, in suffering another Woman to lie down between them, rose up, went out, plucked a Root out of the Ground, and ate it, upon which she immediately died; and for which, last Week he made an Offering to her Kindred for Atonement and liberty of Marriage; as two others did to the Kindred of their Wives, that died a natural Death: For till Widowers have done so, they must not marry again. Some of the young Women are said to take undue liberty before Marriage for a Portion; but when married, chaste; when with Child, they know their Husbands no more, till delivered; and during their Month, they touch no Meat, they eat, but with a Stick, lest they should defile it; nor do their Husbands frequent them, till that time be expired. XIX. But in Liberality they excel, nothing is too good for their friend; give them a fine Gun, Coat, or other thing, it may pass twenty hands, before it sticks; light of Heart, strong Affections, but soon spent; the most merry Creatures that live, Feast and Dance perpetually; they never have much, nor want much: Wealth circulateth like the Blood, all parts partake; and though none shall want what another hath, yet exact Observers of Property. Some Kings have sold, others presented me with several parcels of Land; the Pay or Presents I made them, were not hoarded by the particular Owners, but the neighbouring Kings and their Clans being present when the Goods were brought out, the Parties chiefly concerned consulted, what and to whom they should give them? To every King then, by the hands of a Person for that work appointed, is a proportion sent, so sorted and folded, and with that Gravity, that is admirable. Then that King subdivideth it in like manner among his Dependants, they hardly leaving themselves an Equal share with one of their Subjects: and be it on such occasions, at Festivals, or at their common Meals, the Kings distribute, and to themselves last. They care for little, because they want but little; and the Reason is, a little contents them: In this they are sufficiently revenged on us; if they are ignorant of our Pleasures, they are also free from our Pains. They are not disquieted with Bills of Lading and Exchange, nor perplexed with Chancery-Suits and Exchequer-reckoning. We sweat and toil to live; their pleasure feeds them, I mean, their Hunting, Fishing and Fowling, and this Table is spread every where; they eat twice a day, Morning and Evening; their Seats and Table are the Ground. Since the Europeans came into these parts, they are grown great lovers of strong Liquors, Rum especially, and for it exchange the richest of their Skins and Furs: If they are heated with Liquors, they are restless till they have enough to sleep; that is their cry, Some more, and I will go to sleep; but when Drunk, one of the most wretchedst Spectacles in the World. XX. In Sickness impatient to be cured, and for it give any thing, especially for their Children, to whom they are extremely natural; they drink at those times a Teran or Decoction of some Roots in spring Water; and if they eat any flesh, it must be of the Female of any Creature: If they die, they bury them with their Apparel, be they Men or Women, and the nearest of Kin sling in something precious with them, as a token of their Love: Their Mourning is blacking of their faces, which they continue for a year: They are choice of the Graves of their Dead; for least they should be lost by time, and fall to common use, they pick off the Grass that grows upon them, and heap up the fallen Earth with great care and exactness. XXI. These poor People are under a dark Night in things relating to Religion, to be sure, the Tradition of it; yet they believe a God and Immortality, without the help of Metaphysics; for they say, There is a great King that made them, who dwells in a glorious Country to the Southward of them, and that the Souls of the good shall go thither, where they shall live again. Their Worship consists of two parts, Sacrifice and Cantico. Their Sacrifice is their first Fruits; the first and fattest Buck they kill, goeth to the fire, where he is all burnt with a Mournful Ditty of him that performeth the Ceremony, but with such marvellous Fervency and Labour of Body, that he will even sweat to a foam. The other part is their Cantico, performed by round- Dances, sometimes Words, sometimes Songs, than Shouts, two being in the middle that begin, and by Singing and Drumming on a Board direct the Chorus: Their Postures in the Dance are very Antic and differing, but all keep measure. This is done with equal Earnestness and Labour, but great appearance of Joy. In the Fall, when the Corn cometh in, they begin to feast one another; there have been two great Festivals already, to which all come that will: I was at one myself; their Entertainment was a green Seat by a Spring, under some shady Trees, and twenty Bucks, with hot Cakes of new Corn, both Wheat and Beans, which they make up in a square form, in the leaves of the Stem, and bake them in the Ashes: And after that they fell to Dance. But they that go, must carry a small Present in their Money, it may be six Pence, which is made of the Bone of a Fish; the black is with them as Gold, the white, Silver; they call it all Wampum. XXII. Their Government is by Kings, which they call Sachema, and those by Succession, but always of the Mother's side; for Instance, the Children of him that is now King, will not succeed, but his Brother by the Mother, or the Children of his Sister, whose Sons (and after them the Children of her Daughters) will reign; for no Woman inherits; the Reason they render for this way of Descent, is, that their Issue may not be spurious. XXIII. Every King hath his Council, and that consists of all the Old and Wise men of his Nation, which perhaps is two hundred People: nothing of Moment is undertaken; be it War, Peace, Selling of Land or Traffic, without advising with them; and which is more, with the Young Men too. 'Tis admirable to consider, how Powerful the Kings are, and yet how they move by the Breath of their People. I have had occasion to be in Council with them upon Treaties for Land, and to adjust the terms of Trade; their Order is thus: The King sits in the middle of an half Moon, and hath his Council, the Old and Wise on each hand; behind them, or at a little distance, sit the younger Fry, in the same figure. Having consulted and resolved their business, the King ordered one of them to speak to me; he stood up, came to me, and in the Name of his King saluted me, than took me by the hand, and told me, That he was ordered by his King to speak to me, and that now it was not he, but the King that spoke, because what he should say, was the King's mind. He first prayed me, To excuse them that they had not complied with me the last time; he feared, there might be some fault in the Interpreter, being neither Indian nor English; besides, it was the Indian Custom to deliberate, and take up much time in Council, before they resolve; and that if the Young People and Owners of the Land had been as ready as he, I had not met with so much delay. Having thus introduced his matter, he fell to the Bounds of the Land they had agreed to dispose of, and the Price, (which now is little and dear, that which would have bought twenty Miles, not buying now two.) During the time that this Person spoke, not a man of them was observed to whisper or smile; the Old Grave, the Young Reverend in their Deportment; they do speak little, but fervently, and with Elegancy: I have never seen more natural Sagacity, considering them without the help, (I was a going to say, the spoil) of Tradition; and he will deserve the Name of Wise, that Out-wits them in any Treaty about a thing they understand. When the Purchase was agreed, great Promises past between us of Kindness and good Neighbourhood, and that the Indians and English must live in Love, as long as the Sun gave light. Which done, another made a Speech to the Indians, in the Name of all the Sachamakers or Kings, first to tell them what was done; next, to charge and command them, To Love the Christians, and particularly live in Peace with me, and the People under my Government: That many Governors had been in the River, but that no Governor had come himself to live and stay here before; and having now such a one that had treated them well, they should never do him or his any wrong. At every sentence of which they shouted, and said, Amen, in their way. XXIV. The Justice they have is Pecuniary: In case of any Wrong or evil Fact, be it Murder itself, they Atone by Feasts and Presents of their Wampon, which is proportioned to the quality of the Offence or Person injured, or of the Sex they are of: for in case they kill a Woman, they pay double, and the Reason they render, is, That she breedeth Children, which Men cannot do 'Tis rare that they fall out, if Sober; and if Drunk, they forgive it, saying, It was the Drink, and not the Man, that abused them. XXV. We have agreed, that in all Differences between us, Six of each side shall end the matter: Don't abuse them, but let them have Justice, and you win them: The worst is, that they are the worse for the Christians, who have propagated their Vices, and yielded them Tradition for ill, and not for good things. But as low an Ebb as they are at, and as glorious as their Condition looks, the Christians have not outlived their sight with all their Pretensions to an higher Manifestation: Wha● good then might not a good People graft, where there is so distinct a Knowledge left between Good and Evil? I beseech God to incline the Hearts of all that come into these parts, to outlive the Knowledge of the Natives, by a fixed Obedience to their greater Knowledge of the Will of God; for it were miserable indeed for us to fall under the just censure of the poor Indian Conscience, while we make profession of things so far transcending. XXVI. For their Original, I am ready to believe them of the Jewish Race, I mean, of the stock of the Ten Tribes, and that for the following Reasons; first, They were to go to a Land not planted or known, which to be sure Asia and Africa were, if not Europe; and he that intended that extraordinary Judgement upon them, might make the Passage not uneasy to them, as it is not impossible in itself, from the Easter-most parts of Asia, to the Wester-most of America. In the next place, I find them of like Countenance, and their Children of so lively Resemblance, that a man would think himself in Dukes-place or Berry-street in London, when he seeth them. But this is not all, they agree in Rites, they reckon by Moons▪ they offer their first Fruits, they have a kind of Feast of Tabernacles; they are said to lay their Altar upon twelve Stones; their Mourning a year, Customs of Women, with many things that do not now occur. So much for the Natives, next the Old Planters will be considered in this Relation, before I come to our Colony, and the Concerns of it. XXVII. The first Planters in these parts were the Dutch, and soon after them the Sweeds and Finns. The Dutch applied themselves to Traffic, the Sweeds and Finns to Husbandry. There were some Disputes between them some years, the Dutch looking upon them as Intruders upon their Purchase and Possession, which was finally ended in the Surrender made by John Rizeing the Sweeds Governor, to Peter Styresant, Governor for the States of Holland, Anno 1655. XXVIII. The Dutch inhabit mostly those parts of the Province, that lie upon or near to the Bay, and the Sweeds the Freshes of the River Delaware. There is no need of giving any Description of them, who are better known there then here; but they are a plain, strong, industrious People, yet have made no great progress in Culture or propagation of fruit-Trees, as if they desired rather to have enough, than Plenty or Traffic. But I presume, the Indians made them the more careless, by furnishing them with the means of Profit, to wit, Skins and Furs, for Rum, and such strong Liquors. They kindly received me, as well as the English, who were few, before the People concerned with me came among them: I must needs commend their Respect to Authority, and kind Behaviour to the English; they do not degenerate from the Old friendship between both Kingdoms. As they are People proper and strong of Body, so they have fine Children, and almost every house full; rare to find one of them without three or four Boys, and as many Girls; some six, seven and eight Sons: And I must do them that right, I see few Young men more sober and laborious. XXIX. The Dutch have a Meeting-place for Religious Worship at Newcastle, and the swedes, three, one at Christina, one at Tenecum, and one at Wicoco, within half a Mile of this Town. XXX. There rests, that I speak of the Condition we are in, and what Settlement we have made, in which I will be as short as I can; for I fear, and not without reason, that I have tried your Patience with this long Story. The Country lieth bounded on the East, by the River and Bay of Delaware, and Eastern Sea; it hath the Advantage of many Creeks or Rivers rather, that run into the main River or Bay; some Navigable for great Ships, some for small Craft: Those of most Eminency are Christina, Brandywine, Skilpot and Skulkill; any one of which have room to lay up the Royal Navy of England, there being from four to eight Fathom Water. XXXI. The lesser Creeks or Rivers, yet convenient for Sloops and Ketches of good Burden, are Lewis, Mespilion, Cedar, Dover, Cranbrook, Fevershan, and George's below, and Chichester, Chester, Toacawny, Pemmapecka, Portquessin, Neshimenck and Pennberry in the Freshes; many lesser that admit Boats and Shallops. Our People are mostly settled upon the upper Rivers, which are pleasant and sweet, and generally bounded with good Land. The Planted part of the Province and Territories is cast into six Counties, Philadelphia, Buckingham, Chester, Newcastle, Kent and Sussex, containing about Four Thousand Souls. Two General Assemblies have been held, and with such Concord and Dispatch, that they sat but three Weeks, and at least seventy Laws were passed without one Dissent in any material thing. But of this more hereafter, being yet Raw and New in our Gear: However, I cannot forget their singular Respect to me in this Infancy of things, who by their own private Expenses so early considered Mine for the Public, as to present me with an Impost upon certain Goods Imported and Exported: Which after my Acknowledgements of their Affection, I did as freely Remit to the Province and the Traders to it. And for the well Government of the said Counties, Courts of Justice are established in every County, with proper Officers, as Justices, Sheriffs, Clarks, Constables, etc. which Courts are held every two Months: But to prevent Law-Suits, there are three Peacemakers chosen by every County-Court, in the nature of common Arbitrators, to hear and end Differences betwixt man and man; and Spring and Fall there is an Orphan's Court in each County, to inspect and regulate the Affairs of Orphans and Widows. XXXII. Philadelphia, the Expectation of those that are concerned in this Province, is at last laid out to the great Content of those here, that are any ways Interested therein: The Situation is a Neck of Land, and lieth between two Navigable Rivers, Delaware and Skulkill, whereby it hath two Fronts upon the Water, each a Mile, and two from River to River. Delaware is a glorious River, but the Skulkill being an hundred Miles Boatable above the Falls, and its Course North-East toward the Fountain of Susquahannah (that tends to the Heart of the Province, and both sides our own) it is like to be a great part of the Settlement of this Age. I say little of the Town itself, because a PLATFORM will be shown you by my Agent, in which those who are Purchasers of me, will find their Names and Interests: But this I will say for the good Providence of God, that of all the many Places I have seen in the World, I remember not one better seated; so that it seems to me to have been appointed for a Town, whether we regard the Rivers, or the conveniency of the Coves, Docks, Springs, the loftiness and soundness of the Land and the Air, held by the People of these parts to be very good. It is advanced within less than a Year to about four Score Houses and Cottages, such as they are, where Merchants and Handicrafts are following their Vocations as fast as they can, while the Countrymen are close at their Farms: Some of them got a little Winter-Corn in the Ground last Season, and the generality have had a handsome Summer-Crop, and are preparing for their Winter-Corn. They reaped their Barley this Year in the Month called May; the Wheat in the Month following; so that there is time in these parts for another Crop of divers Things before the Winter-Season. We are daily in hopes of Shipping to add to our Number; for blessed be God, here is both Room and Accommodation for them; the Stories of our Necessity being either the Fear of our Friends, or the Scare-Crows of our Enemies; for the greatest hardship we have suffered, hath been Salt-Meat, which by Fowl in Winter, and Fish in Summer, together with some Poultry, Lamb, Mutton, Veal, and plenty of Venison the best part of the year▪ hath been made very passable. I bless God, I am fully satisfied with the Country and Entertainment I can get in it; for I find that particular Content which hath always attended me, where God in his Providence hath made it my place and service to reside. You cannot imagine, my Station can be at present free of more than ordinary business, and as such, I may say, It is a troublesome Work; but the Method things are putting in, will facilitate the Charge, and give an easier Motion to the Administration of Affairs, However, as it is some men's Duty to plow, some to sow, some to water, and some to reap; so it is the Wisdom as well as Duty of a man, to yield to the mind of Providence, and cheerfully, as well as carefully embrace and follow the Guidance of it. XXXIII. For your particular Concern, I might entirely refer you to the Letters of the Precedent of the Society; but this I will venture to say, Your Provincial Settlements both within & without the Town, for Situation and Soil, are without Exception: Your City-Lot is an whole Street, and one side of a Street, from River to River, containing near one hundred Acers, not easily valued, which is besides your four hundred Acres in the City Liberties, part of your twenty thousand Acers in the Countery. Your Tannery hath such plenty of Bark, the Saw-Mill for Timber, the place of the Glass house so conveniently posted for Water-carriage, the City-Lot for a Dock, and the Whalery for a sound and fruitful Bank, and the Town Lewis by it to help your People, that by God's blessing the Affairs of the Society will naturally grow in their Reputation and Profit. I am sure I have not turned my back upon any Offer that tended to its Prosperity; and though I am ill at Projects, I have sometimes put in for a Share with her Officers, to countenance and advance her Interest. You are already informed what is fit for you further to do, whatsoever tends to the Promotion of Wine, and to the Manufacture of Linen in these parts, I cannot but wish you to promote it; and the French People are most likely in both respects to answer that design: To that end, I would advise you to send for some Thousands of Plants out of France, with some able Vinerons, and People of the other Vocation: But because I believe you have been entertained with this and some other profitable Subjects by your Precedent, I shall add no more, but to assure you, that I am heartily inclined to advance your just Interest, and that you will always find me Philadelphia, the 16th of the 6th Month, called August, 1683. Your Kind Cordial Friend, William Penn. A short Advertisement Upon the Situation and Extent of the CITY of PHILADELPHIA And the Ensuing PLATFORM thereof. By the Surveyor General. THe City of Philadelphia, now extends in Length, from River to River, two Miles, and in Breadth near a Mile; and the Governor, as a further manifestation of his Kindness to the Purchasers, hath freely given them their respective Lots in the City, without defalcation of any their Quantities of purchased Lands; and as it's now placed and modelled between two Navigable Rivers upon a Neck of Land, and that Ships may ride in good Anchorage, in six or eight Fathom Water in both Rivers, close to to the City, and the Land of the City levelly, dry and wholesome; such a Situation is scarce to be paralleled. The Model of the City appears by a small Draught now made, and may hereafter, when time permits, be augmented; and because there is not room to express the Purchasers Names in the Draught, I have therefore drawn Directions of Reference, by way of Numbers, whereby may be known each man's Lot and Place in the City. The City is so ordered now, by the governor's Care and Prudence, that it hath a Front to each River, one half at Delaware, the other at Skulkill; and though all this cannot make way for small Purchasers to be in the Fronts, yet they are placed in the next Streets, contiguous to each Front, viz. all Purchasers of One Thousand Acres, and upwards, have the Fronts, (and the High-street) and to every five Thousand Acres Purchase, in the Front about an Acre, and the smaller Purchasers about half an Acre in the backward Streets; by which means the least hath room enough for House, Garden and small Orchard, to the great Content and Satisfaction of all here concerned. The City, (as the Model shows) consists of a large Front-street to each River, and a High-street (near the middle) from Front (or River) to Front, of one hundred Foot broad, and a Broad-street in the middle of the City, from side to side, of the like breadth. In the Centre of the City is a Square of ten Acres; at each Angle are to be Houses for public Affairs, as a Meetinghouse, Assembly or Statehouse, Market-House, School-House, and several other Buildings for Public Concerns. There are also in each Quarter of the City a Square of eight Acres, to be for the like Uses, as the moorfield's in London; and eight Streets, (besides the High-street, that run from Front to Front, and twenty Streets, (besides the Broad-street) that run cross the City, from side to side; all these Streets are of fifty Foot breadth. In each Number in the Draught, in the Fronts and High-street, are placed the Purchasers of One Thousand Acres, and upwards, to make up five Thousand Acres Lot, both in the said Fronts and Hightstreet) and the Numbers direct to each Lot, and where in the City; so that thereby they may know where their Concerns are therein. The Front Lots begin at the South-ends of the Fronts, by the Numbers, and so reach to the North-ends, and end at Number 43. The High-street Lots begin towards the Fronts, at Number 44. and so reach to the Centre. The lesser Purchasers begin at Number 1. in the second Streets, and so proceed by the Numbers, as in the Draught; the biggest of them being first placed, nearest to the Fronts. Directions of Reference in the City-Draught of Philadelphia, to the Lots of the Purchasers, etc. by way of Numbers, being too small to insert their Names, so that by the Numbers the Lots may be known. The Purchasers from a 1000 Acres and upwards, are placed in the Fronts and High-Streets, and begin on Delaware-Front, at the South-end, with Number 1. and so proceed with the Front to the North end, to Number 43. Names. Number. WIlliam Penn, jun. 1. W. Lowther, 2. Laurence Growdon, 3. Philip Ford, 4. The Society, 5. Nicholas Moor, Presid. 6. John Marsh, 7. James Harrison, 8 Thomas Farmborrow, 9 James Boyden, N. N. 10. Francis Burrough, Robert Knight, 11. John Reynolds, Nathaniel Bromley, Enoch Flower, 12. John Moor, Humphrey South, Thomas Barker, Sabian Cole, Samuel Jobson, 13. James Claypoole, 14. N. N. Alexander Parker, Robert Greenway, 15. Samuel Carpenter, 16. Christopher Taylor, 17. William Shardlow, 18. John Love Nathaniel Allen, Edward Jefferson, 19 John Sweetaple, Thomas Bond, Richard Corslet, Robert Taylor, Thomas Rowland, 20. Thomas Herriot, 21. Charles Pickering, Thomas Bourne, John Williard, 22. Edward Blardman, Richard Webb, John Boy, Daniel Smith, 23. Letitia Penn, 24. William Bowman, 25. Griffith Jones, 26. Thomas Callowhill, 27. 28. William Stanley, 29. Joseph Fisher, 30. Robert Turner, 31. Thomas Holme, 32. Clement Milward, Richard Davis, 33. Abraham Pask, William Smith, 34. John Blakelin, Allen Foster, 35. William Wade, Benjamin Chambers, Samuel Fox, Francis Burrough, 36. George Palmer, John Barber, 37. John Sharpless, Henry Maddock, Thomas Rowland, 38. John B●zer, Richard Crosby, Josiah Ellis, Thomas Woolrich, John Alsop, John Day, 39 Francis Plumstead William Taylor, 40. Thomas Brassey, 41. John Simcock, 42. William Crispin, 43. The High-Street-Lots begin at Number 44. and so proceed on both sides of the High-street upwards to the Center-Square. Names. Number. N. N. 1. N. N. 2. Thomas Bond, John Sweetaple, Thomas Rowland, John Love, Margaret Martindall, 3. James Claypoole, 4. John Barber, William Wade, Thomas Bourne, 5. Griffith Jones, 6. John Day, Francis Plumstead, Abraham Pask, 7. James Harrison, 8. Josiah Ellis, Samuel Jobson, Samuel Lawson, John Moon, John Sharpl●ss, 9 Christopher Taylor, 10. George Palmer, 11. Clement Milward, 12. Samuel Carpenter, 13. Thomas Herriot, 14. Nathaniel Allen, Robert Taylor, Thomas Woolrich, Alexander Parker, 15. John Simcok, 16. John Bezer, John Rennolds, Daniel Smith, Francis Burrough, 17. Richard Davis, 18. Enoch Flower, Nathaniel Bromly, James Bowden, 19 Moses Charas, 20. William Bowman, 21. Robert Turner, 22. Thomas Holme, 23. Joseph Fisher, 24. William Stanley, 25. William Shardlow, 26. Thomas Farnborough, 27. Edward Blardman, Richard Webb, Edward Gefferson, Henry Maddock, 28. Robert Knight, Thomas Rowland, 92. John Boy, Humphrey South, John Blaklin, Richard Crosby, Thomas Barker, 30. William Crispin, 31. Thomas Callowhill, 32. Richard Corslet, John Alsop, Sabian Cole Charles Pickering, 33. John Williard, William Smith, Robert Greenway, William Taylor, 34. Thomas Brassey, 35. Thomas Harley, 36. Richard Thomas, 37. Benjamin Furley, 38. John Simcock, etc. 39 Here follow the Lots of the Purchasers under [a thousand Acres, & placed in the back-streets of the front of Delaware, and begin with Numb. 5. at the Southern-side, and so proceed by the Numbers, as in the Draught. Names. Number. Thomas Powel, 5. George Simcock, 6. Bartholomew Coppock, 7. William Yardly, 8. 9 William Frompton, 10. Francis Dove, 12. 13. 14. John Parsons, 15. John Goodson, 16. John Moon, 17. Andrew Grescomb, 18. John Fish, 19 Isaac Martin, 20. William Carter, 21. John Southworth, 22. Richard Ingelo, 23. John Barnes, 24. Philip Lehnmann, 25. 26. Richard Noble, 27. 28. 29. John Hiccock, 30. 31. 32. 33. N. N. 34. William Gibson, 35. Robert Lodge, 36. John Bur●eat, 37. James Park, 38. Leonard Fell, 39 40. John Harding, 41. John Kinsman, 42. Israel Hobbs, 43. Edward Lamway, 44. William Wiggan, 45. Richard Worral, 46. 47. Thomas Zachary, 48. John Chambers, 49. 50. 51. John Songhurst, 52. John Barnes, 53. Sarah Fuller, 54. 55. Thomas Vernon, 56. Randal Vernon, 57 Robert Vernon, 58. Thomas Minshell, 59 William Moor, 60. John Stringfellow, 61. Thomas Scot, 62. 63 Henry Waddy, 64. Thomas Virgo, 65. William Boswel, 66. Jane Batchlo, 67. Thomas Callowhill, 68 Thomas Paget, 69. James Petre, 70. Joan Dixon, 71. Thomas Paskall, 72. 73. Priscilla Shepherd, 74. Walter Martin, 75. Sarah Hersent, 76. Elizabeth Simmons, 77. William Lane, 78. Israel Brench, 79. Edward Erbery, 80. Roger Drew, 81. John Jennet, 82. Marry Woodworth, 83. John Russel, 84. Thomas Berry, 85. Georg Rendal, 86. Thomas Harris, 87. William Harmor, 88 Thomas Rouse, 89. Nehemia● Mitchel, 90. 91. David Brent, 92. 93. Sarah Woolman, 93. John Tibby, 94. Charles Lee, 95. Id. 96. William East, 97. Thomas Cross, 98. 99 Arch. Mickell, 100 John Clark, 101. Israel Self, 102. Edward Luffe, 103. John Brothers, 104. Edward Bezer, 105. Anthony Elton, 106. John Gibson, 107. Daniel Smith, 108. Edward Brown, 109. John Fish, 110. Robert Holgate, 111. John Pusey, 112. Caleb Pusey, 113. Samuel Noyes, 114. Thomas Sagar, 115. William Withers, 116. John Collet, 117. William Cotes, 118. Humphrey Marry, 119. Elizabeth Shorter, 120. Joseph Knight, John Guest, 121. Robert Key, 122. William Isaac, 123. Edward Geffrey's, 124. Anne Crawley, 125. Robert Summer, 126. Thomas Geri●h, 127. William Clowes, 128. William ●aily, 129. James Hill, 130. Thomas Hat, 131. William Hitchcok, 132. William Bryant, 133. Robert Downton, 134. John Buckly, 135. William Ashby, 136. Edward Simkins, 137. Henry Paxton, 138. Edward Crew, 139. John Martin, 140. Henry Geery, 141. John Geery, 142. Robert Jones, 143. John Kirton, 144. Thomas Sanders, 145. Amy Child, 146. Richard Wooler, 147. Gilbert Mace, 148. Thomas Jones, 149. Thomas Livesly, 150. John Austin, 151. Robert Hodskin, 152. William Tanner, 153. Daniel Jones, 154. Joseph Tanner, 155. Richard Townsend, 156. John Beckly, 157. Samuel Miles, 158. Daniel Quare, 159. David Kinsey, 160. Edward Blake, 161. David Jones, 162. Henry Sleighton, 163. Thomas Jones, 164. John Hicks, 165. 166. Thomas Barbury, 167. John Glean, 168. Amos Nichols, 169. Richard Jordan, 170. Samuel Bamet, 711. Thomas ●obb, 172. John Barber, 173. John Resye, 174. George Andrews, 175. Robert Stevens, 176. William Bezer, 177. Thomas Hayward, 178. Oliver Cope, 179. John Bu●ce, 180. ●ilbert Mace, 181. John Nield, 182. Nathaniel Pask, 183. Bartholomew Coppock, 184. William Neak, 185. Joseph Milner, 186. Edward Bayly, 187. Peter Leicester, 188. Henry Hemming, 189. John Evans, 190. Randal Malin, 191. Allen Robinet, 192. Hitherto the Lots of Delaware Front, to the Centre of the City. Here follow the Lots of Skulkill-Front, to the Centre of the City. The Purchasers from One Thousand Acres, and upwards, are placed in the Fronts and High-streets, and begin on Skulkill Front, at the South-end, with Number 1. and so proceed with the Front to the North-end, to Number 43. Names. Numb. WIlliam Penn, junior, 1. W. Lowther, 2. Laurence Growdon, 3. Philip Ford, 4. The Society, 5. Nicholas Moor, Presi. 6. John Marsh, 7. Thomas Rudyard, Andrew Sowle, 8. Herbert Springet, George White, Henry Child, 9 Charles Bathurst, William Kent, John Tovey, William Philips, 10 Robert Dimsdall, 11. William Bacon, 12. James Wallis, Philip Lehnmann, Margaret Mar●indall, Nicholas Walne, 13. Charles Martial, 14. George Green, William Jenkins, John devon, 15. Edwa●d Prichard, William Pardo, William powel, 16. Charles Lloyd, 17. John ●art, Jo●hua Ha●tins, Edward Betrice, Thomas Minchin, 18. John ap John, William Smith, Richard Collins, 19 Richard Snead, Dugel Gamel, William Russel, John Cole, 20 Richard Gunton Bazeleon Foster, John Marsh, Richard Hanns, James H●nt, 21. John Blunston, Henry Bayley, 22. John Penington, William Penington, Edward Penington, 23. Marry Penington, 23. Vac. 24. Francis Rogers, etc. 25. Samuel Clarridge, 26. James Craven, Richard Pearce, Thomas Phelps, Samuel Taverner, Thomas Pearce, 27. Solomon Richards ' Arthur Perryn, John Napper, John Dennison, Benjamin East, 28 John West, 29. Vac. 30. Francis Fincher, Thomas Roberts, Robert Toomer, John Gee, 31. Jacob & Joseph Fuller, 32. George Shore, 33. Edward Stubbard, 34. John Thomas, 35. Hugh Lamb, Sarah Fuller, Samuel Allen, 36. Edmund Bennet, William Lloyd, Richard Thetcher, John Mason, 37. Thomas Elwood, John ●ing, Henry Pawling, George Pownal, Richard Baker, 38. John Clowes, John Brock, James Delworth, Edward Wesh, Henry Killinbeck, 39 Richard Vickris, Charles Harford, William Brown, William Beaks, 40. Charles Jones, Thomas Crosdal, Walter King, John Jones, 41. Francis Smith, 42. Richard Penn, Samuel Rolls, Isaac Gellius, John Mason, William Markham, Edmund Warner, The High-street-Lots begin at Number 44. and so proceed on both sides of that Street to the Centre Square. 1. 2. Benjamin Fast, John West, William Philips, William Smith, 3. Thomas Minchin, John Bevan, Samuel Allen, 4. John Thomas, 5. Andrew Sowle, James Delworth, John Jones, John King, John Mason, 6. Samuel Clarridge, 7. John Gee, Jacob & Joseph Fuller, 8. William Markham, 9 John Blunston, George Wood, Edward Prichard, 10. John Brock, Robert Tanner, John Ambry, Nicholas Walne, Henry Killinbeck, 11. Samuel Rolls, 12. Solomon Richards, Arthur Peryn, John Napper, John Dennison, 13. John, Edward, William, & Mary Penington, 14 Richard Penn, 15. Samuel Fox, John Cole, William Russel, Henry Bayley, 16. Lewis David, Joshua Hastins, Philip Lehnmann, 17. John Mason, Thomas Elwood, James Wallis, Bazeleon Foster, 18. Charles Martial, 19 William Lloyd, Thomas Crosdall, George Pownall, William Beakes, 20. Charles Jones, Henry Child, George Green, 21. Charles Lloyd, 22. Edward Stubbard, 23. George Shore, 24. Richard Vickris, Samuel Barker, John Hart, James Hunt, 25. Richard Collins, John Rowland, John Tovey, William Pardo, 26. Robert Dimsdal, 27. John ap John, Herbert Springet William Brown, 28. Francis Smith, 29. John Marsh, Charles Harford, John Clowes, Edward West, Edmund Bennet, 30. William Kent, Edward Beatrice, Charles Bathurst, William powel, 31. John Nor, Richard Hanns, Henry Pawling, John Shires, Richard Thatcher, 32 Hugh Lamb, George White, 33. Isaac Gellius, 34. William Bawn, 35. Thomas Rudyard, Thomas Roberts, 36. Richard Baker, William Jenkins, Richard Gunton, Edward Martindall, 37. Walter King, Dugdel Gamel, Allen Foster, Francis Finsher, Edmund Warner, 38. James Craven, Richard Pearce, Thomas Phelps, Samuel Taverner, Thomas Pearce, 39 Richard Snead, 40. Francis Rogers, George Rogers, 41. 42. 43. Here follow the Purchasers under a 1000 Acres, placed in the back of the front of Skulkill, & begin on the Southern-side with Num. 1. and so proceed by the Numbers, as in the Draught. Shadrech Welsh, 1. John Nixon, 2. Peter Bland, 3. Henry Green, 4. Morris Lenholme, 5. John Bevan, 6. John Clare, 7. William Mordent, 8. John Poyer, 9 John Price, 10. Alexander Beardsly, 11. Thomas Symmons, 12. Thomas Cowbourne, 13. Thomas Dell, 14. Richard Few, 15. John Swift, 16. William Laurence, 17. Henry Combe, 18. Anne Olive, 19 Vac. 20. John Harper, 21. Robert adam's, 22. John Hughes, 23. Sarah Ceres, 24. Richard Noble, 25. John Longworthy, 26. James Clayton, 27. Henry Lewis, 28. Lewis David, 29. William Howell, 30. John Burgo, 31. Reece Redrah, 32. William Chardley, 33. William Bostock, 34. Joseph Hall, 35. James Lancaster, 36. Thomas Briggs, 37. Peter Worral, 38. Samuel Buckley, 39 Cuthbert Hayhurst, 40. John Burchal, 41. Thomas Morris, 42. Daniel Midleco●, 43. John Jones, 44. Roger Beck, 45. Richard Hunt, 46. Robert sandiland's, 47. George Keith, 48. John Snashold, 49. William Bingley, 50. Thomas Parsons, 51. Peter Dalbo, 52. William East, 53. William Clark, 54. George Strode, 55. John Summer, 56. Joseph Richards, 57 John Bristo, 58. Peter Young, 59 George powel, 60. John Sansom, 61. John Pesson●, 62. Christopher Forford, 63. James Hill, 64. William Saloway, 65. Francis Harford, 66. John Wall, 67. William Cecil, 68 John Spencer, 69. Arthur Bewes, 70. Thomas Bayley, 71. Joel Johnson, 72. Richard Mills, 73. Thomas Pleas, 74. Francis Harrison, 75. John Worral, 76. Thomas Cam, 77. Joseph Jones, 78. Robert Wardel, 79. Richard P●nder, 80. Henry Wright, 81. Henry Lichfield, 82 Francis Jobson, 83. Roger Evan, 84. John Millington, 85. Marry Southworth, 86. Matthew Marks. 87. Joshua Holland, 88 John Elson, 89. 90. Thomas Langhorn, 91. John Funnier, 92. Joseph Potter, 93. David Hammon, 94. Thomas Worth, 95. Edward Carter, 96. 97. 98. 99 Robert Hart, 100 101. 102. Matthew Grange, 103. Jane Lownes, 104. Ralph Kinsey, 105. Ralph Ward, 106. Philip Alford, 107. Samuel Atkinson, 108. Edward Walter, 109. Thomas Powel, 110. Joseph Pownall, 111. Shadrech Walley, 112. Edward Cartridge, 113. John Brown, 114. James Dicks, 115. John Pearce, 116. 117. John Stephens, 118. Elizabeth Lovet, 119. John Oldham, 120. 121. 12● 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. Bethuel Longstaff, 129. Richard Pearce, 130. Henry Parker, 131. Dennis Lincey, 132. Philip Cordry, 133. John Skeen, 134. Id. 135. William Throttle, 136. John Skarborrow, 137. Robert Barrow, 138. Randal Croxton, 139. Edward Edward's, 140. Robert Frame, 141. Philip Runnige, 142. Henry Barnard, 143. Thomas Wolf, 144. Richard Richardson, 145. Richard Amour, 146. John Edge, 147. Mark Keinton, 148. Thomas Lawson, 149. THE END.