of the Ijland of BarhsidoGS, 



95 



640 

 262 





1280 J-ari-^' 



3840 ^B-.y^^D- /2 7536 

 1280 \27536 





167680 55072 

 5000O 





137680 





faid before. Now thefe two fifts are, as you fee 55072 acres, and an 

 acre of goo J Canes will yield 4000 pound weight of Sugar, and none 

 will yield lelsthen 2000 weight, but we will take a Alcdrnm^andteit 

 upon 3000 weight, upon which we will make our computation, and 

 fet our price upon the Sugar , according to the loweft rates, which 

 (hall be 3d. per pound, as it is iVlufcavado, to be fold upon the Ifland, 

 at the Bridge. In fifteen months the Canes will be ripejand in a month 

 more, they will be well cur'd, and ready to becaftup, and ftowed in 

 the Ware-hou(e. So here, we make our computation upon the place, 

 and fay, 3000 threepences is 37 I. 10 s. ten acres of which is 375 1. 

 fterling. So then we fay,if 19 acres of Canes will produce 375 1. what 

 (hall 55072. which is the number of acres contained upon the | of the 

 land, alotted for Sugar Plantations, upon which the Canes muftgrow: 

 and by the Ruleof3. we find, that it amounts to 2065 200. in fixteen 

 months: Now add four months more to the time of cureing, and 





55072 

 375 





275360 

 385504 

 165216 



'io-y 375 i- 



55^72 ^ 2065200 [_o 



^ _ 206$200k 2065200 





4130400 

 1032600 





• i ' ' 3697800 



, f!r//3j{-. V' >7;;''^'^;- . 3097800 





' ^ 6195600 





making it into whites, which is that we call Lump-Sugar in England 

 and then the price will be doubled to 4130400. out of which we will 

 abate \ for wafte, and what is cut off from the tops and bottoms of 

 the pots,which will be good Mufoavadoes 5 but we will abate for that, 

 and wafte :J which is 1032600. and that we will fubftrad from 

 4130400. and there remains 3097800. which is the totall of the re- 



B 2 venue 





