94 
A True and Exa@ Hiffory 
of eftimate, to what'a Revenue this Ifland is raifed; and, inmy opini- 
on, not improbable. Ifyou will be pleafed tolook back to the extent 
of the Ifland , you fhall find, by taking a medium ofthe length and | _ 
breadth of it, that there is contained in the Ifland 392 {quare miles, 
28 
14 
112 
28 
392 
out of which we will fubftra& a third part, which isthe moft remote 
part of theIland from the Bridge,where all, or the moft part of Trade | - 
is, which by many deep and fteep Gullies interpofing, the paflage is 
in a manner ftop’d: befides, the Land there is not fo rich and fit to 
bear Canes as the other 5 but may be very ufefull for planting pro- 
vilions ¢ > Y Cams, ifta, Caffavie, Potatoes; and likewife of 
Fruits, as Oranges, Limons, Lymes, Plantin€s,Bonanoes; as alfo, for 
will fubftraé a third part from 392. and that is 130. and {0 the re- 
breeding Hoggs,Sheep,Goats, Cattle, and Poultry, to furnifh the reft 
ofthe Ifland, that want thofe Commodities. For which reafons , we 
. wf whee i aati Sears e-¥t 4 ‘ 
SOS De bees Se eae 6 han a 3 See eee onsesinnsacat reset | Trae 
oe : _ 392 (1303 130 bib 
BEB sions i ae 
ae 262 
reat men, and laid together , into Plantations of five, fix, and {even | 
undred acres, ar th € 2 ANC leven 
acres from 167680, and there will remain 137680 acres > to be for 
ar-works; out of which, may be planted with Canes, the ee 
i for Wood, Pafture, and Provifions, which muft fupport the Plan- 
Plantation, as] 
faid 
