The inventory of the estate of Gabriel Harris who died in 1684 in New London, Connecticut, contained the item: “An Indian maid servant, valued at £15.”[1207] An Indian slave of Wethersfield was appraised in 1662 at £24. A negress and child belonging to the same estate were at the same time appraised at £22.[1208] In Derby, Connecticut, an Indian woman, twenty-six years old, sold in 1722 for £60.[1209] The inventory of a New Jersey estate, in 1714, included an Indian man valued at £11 5s.[1210] In another inventory, in 1725, an Indian woman was valued at £30.[1211] In 1711, an Indian woman and two children were valued at £100.[1212] Similar inventories valued an Indian girl in 1696 at £30;[1213] an Indian woman in 1724 at £30;[1214] an Indian boy in 1711 at £40;[1215] ... two Indian slaves in 1726 at £80; and two Indian slaves in 1730 at £50.[1216] The account book of the executor of Thomas Smallcomb of York County, Virginia, 1646, contains the following items:[1217] “By two Indians sold by Sir William Berkeley, 600 lbs. By two Indians sold by Sir John Hammon, 500 lbs. By two Indians sold by Captain Thomas Petters, 600 lbs.” In the records of Surrey County, 1659, occurs the following deed: “Know all men by these presents, that I, King of Waineoakes, do firmly bargaine and make sale unto Eliz. Short, her heires, executors or Assignes a boy of my nacon, named Weetoppen, from the day and date herself untill the full terme of his life, in consideracon whereof I, the said Elizabeth Short, doth for myself, my heires, executors or Assignes ingage to deliver and make sale unto the above said kinge a younge horse foale, aged one yeare, in full satisfacon for above said boy to enjoy for her pper use forever. In witness thereof, wee ye above specified, have set our hands”.[1218] The inventory of a North Carolina estate in 1693 valued a negro and his wife at £40, an Indian woman and her child at £15, and an Indian boy at £12.[1219] A bill of sale, March 5, 1711, shows an Indian between twenty and thirty-five years of age sold for £14.[1220] In 1713, the council of North Carolina decreed that “King Blount” might have eight Indians to ship to the West Indies at £10 per head.[1221] The average price for the Indian captives taken in the Tuscarora War and sold as slaves to the islands and the northern colonies appears to have been about £10 each.[1222] A South Carolina law of 1719 states that an Indian slave was of much less value than a negro.[1223] The English of South Carolina, according to the French, were accustomed to pay (1714) the Indians fifteen pistoles for an Indian slave, while the French were able to purchase them for 115 livres.[1224] The English sold these slaves ordinarily for 300 or 400 livres.[1225]