Notes on the So-called ‘‘ Post Office Stone.” 193 
disinterred and taken thence by the Dutch or Danes, shipps of each 
- having touched there since her departure. In this place wee found 
reasonable store of refreshing, as well flesh from the countrie people 
as fish taken plentifully in the River, whereby, togeather with the 
howlesomenes of the Ayre and hearbes et. ct. for bathes, our sick 
men for the most part (their sickness being the scurbeck) thanks be to 
god, recovered within 10 dayes in some reasonable measure to help 
themselves. The 29th July the whole fleete sett sayle togeather 
from the Cape.’ 
II.—Musrum Inscrispep Stone No. 2. 
When Messrs. Wilson, Miller, and Gilmore, of 40 and 42, Adderley 
Street, opposite the new Post Office, were rebuilding their premises, 
the following inscription was found graven on the solid rock lying a 
few feet below the surface. The block on which the inscription was 
written was carefully removed and deposited in the Museum by 
Messrs. O'Flaherty, Grant & Co., and is now preserved there. 
VR bs. Cle 
CRIFE LOMND Off] 
PLOGRN EQREA 
work RRY XK Ki 
IN & DEP COR BANTA 
¥ “x WLY \b19 
TIONS BROCKEDON 
CRE MACK OF Y 
PLATS SH NM 
The fleet in question sailed from the Thames in March, 1619. 
The Hope had made several previous voyages, but the Palsgrave 
13 
