They Reach Port Royal
	The French sailed on and came to a river which they called 
Bellevue [Conspectu Bellum].  When they had gone another three or 
four miles, they were told that close by there flowed another stream, 
much bigger and much more beautiful than the others.  They found 
this river so large and magnificent that they named it Port Royal 
[Portus Regalis].  Here they took in sail and came to anchor in ten 
fathoms.
	The French commander landed with his soldiers in a beautiful 
country, well wooded with oak,cedar, and various other trees.  The 
woods abounded in turkeys and deer.
	The river mouth was three miles wide and divided into two 
arms, one going west and flowing to the sea, the other turning north 
and probably connection with the Jordan.  Midway between the two 
branches lay an island pointing towards the river mouth.
	Some time later the French sailed up the northern branch, and 
after going about twelve miles, they met with a group of Indians.  As 
soon as the natives caught sight of the boats they fled, leaving 
behind a lynx's whelp--which they had been roasting--so the French 
named the place Lynx Point [Prom. Lupi].  Going still farther, they 
came to another branch of the river, which joined it coming from an 
easterly direction.  As the commander wanted to explore this, he left 
the main channel.