Mr. W AFE&s Voyages, &eV if 



dians were become now again out very good 

 Friends. The Indian who was fo particularly 

 kind to us, perceiving Mr. Gob for? was not 

 yet arrived at tHe Plantation, carried out Vi- 

 ctuals to him, and after he was a little refrefh- 

 ed with that, brought him up to us. So that 

 how we were ali together again, and had i 

 great deal of care taken of us. 



Here we ftayed {even Days to refrefh pur They iei 

 felves, and then took our March again : For outil g^ ? ' 

 we were defirous to get to the North-Seas as 

 foon as we could, and they were now more 

 willing to guide us than ever , befqre \ fince 

 the Guides our Party took with theni, had 

 not only been dimifs'd civilly, but with prefents 

 alfo of Axes, Beads, &c The Indian s there- 

 fore of the Village where we now were, or- 

 der'd 4 lufty young Men to conduft us down 

 again to the River, over which the Tree was 

 fallen, who going now with a good will, carri- 

 ed us thither in one Day • whereas we were 

 9 Days the firft time in going thither. n When 

 we came thither, we marched about a Mile uji 

 the River, where lay a Canoa, into. whicH 

 we all imbafked, and the Indians guided us 

 up the fame River which we before thro' mi- 

 ftake, had ftrove to go down. The Indians 

 padled ftoutly againft the Stream till Night, 

 and then we lodged at a Houfe, where thefe 

 Men gave fuch large Commendations of our 

 Men, who were gone to the North Sea, that 

 the Matter of the Houfe treated us after the 

 beft rriaftnen The next Day we fet but aga I 



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