Sir
We arrived at
St. Georges River on Saturday
last have had a smart Season till this day which is
grown
very moderate and to morrow
Mr. Martyn
who has Liberty from
Capt. Gyles to
be dismised enters into pay and will proceed
upon the business making all possible dispatch intending
this day to go into the Woods for our Timber. Capt. Gyles very
willingly came in to dismiss him as far as lay in his power
to do & promised to write the Govr. concerning it, he seems to
be very Courteous & affable and upon my giving him
Mr.
Waldoes letter offered me all the accomodations that the
garison afforded. We have cleared out the Block
house where
our stores are all lodged and is a convenient place.
I am apt to think Mr.
Waldo must procure Jos. Bane to
come here & settle or at least for sometime
att the beginning and
if he could possibly bring him when he comes down it would be
of very singular service, the men has cut about
three
hundred & fifty cord of wood which is more than We
shall be
able to burn this summer and I have dismissed them from
that work and entered them into pay at Six pounds per Month.
John Williams has sent a note to his Wife
for a small sum which he
says he wants very much. You have here inclosed an
account of
what things are necessary to come down by the sloop, and I should
have wrote Mr.
Waldo if I thought he was there but I expect
before the Sloop reaches
Boston he will be on his journey hither
if not I would desire my service may be given to him. Mr. Noyes
presents his service to you and My mother and I shall not enlarge any
to my Sisters & all friends and Subscribe myself
St.
Georges
March 11th 1725
[Postscript]
P.S. I shall want some linnen caps.
[Endorsement]
Letter from Georges
to his Father
March 11th 1735