Napannetashaúmscat, 5 pence. Quttatashaúmscat, or quttauatu, 6 pence. Enadatashaúmscat, 7 pence. Shwoasuck tashaúmscat, 8 pence. Paskugittashaúmscat, 9 pence. Piuckquaúmscat, 10 pence. Piuckquaúmscatnabnaqùit, 11 pence. Piuck quamúscat nabnées, &c. 12 pence. Obs: This they call Neén, which is two of their Quáttuatues, or six pence. Piuckquaúmscat nabnashoàsuck, 18d. 3 quttáuatues. which they call Shwìn. Neesneecheckaúmscat nab yòh, or, 2s. 4 quttáuatues. yowin, Shwinchékaúmscat, or napannetashin, 2s. 6d. 5 quttáuatues. Shwinchekaúmscat, 2s. 6d. 6 quttáuatues. Yow innchekaúmscat nab neèse, 3s. 6d. 7 quttáuatues. Yowinncheckaúmscat nabnashòasuck, 4s. 8 quttáuatues. Napannetashwincheckáumscat nab yòh, 4s. 6d. 9 quttáuatues. Quttatashincheck aumscat, or more 5s. 10 quttáuatues commonly used Puickquat, or 10 six pences. Obs: This Piúckquat being sixtie pence, they call Nquittómpeg, or Nquitnishcaûsu, that is, one fathom, 5 shillings. This one fathom of this their stringed money, now worth of the English but five shillings (sometimes more) some few yeeres since was worth nine, and sometimes ten shillings per Fathome: the fall is occasioned by the fall of Beaver in England. The Natives are very impatient, when for English commodities they pay so much more of their money, and not understanding the cause of it; and many say the English cheat and deceive them, though I have laboured to make them understand the reason of it. Neesaumpaúgatuck, 10 shil. 2 Fathom. Shwaumpáugatuck, 15 shil. 3 Fathom. Yowompáugatuck, &c. 20 shil. 4 Fathom Piuckquampáugatuck, or, 50 shil. 10 Fathom. Nquit pàusck, Neespausuckquompáugatuck, 5 lib’ 20 Fathome. Shwepaûsuck, Yowe paûsuck, &c. 30 Fathome. Nquittemittannauganompáugatuck, 40 Fathome, or, 10 pounds. Tashincheckompaúgatuck? How many Fathom? Obs: Their white they call Wompam (which signifies white): their black Suckauhock (Sácki signifying blacke.) Both amongst themselves, as also the English and Dutch, the blacke peny is two pence white; the blacke fathom double, or, two fathom of white. Wepekuttassamompatimmin, Change my money. Suckaúhock nausakésachick, The blacke money. Wauômpeg, or Wauompésichick-mèsim, Give me white. Assawompatittea, Come, let us change. Anâwsuck, Shells. Meteaûhock, The Periwinckle. Suckauanaûsuck, The blacke shells. Suckauaskéesaquash, The blacke eyes, or, that part of the shel-fish called Poquaûhock (or Hens) broken out neere the eyes, of which they make the blacke.