11. The Roman Catholicks, have in the south-west part of the town a
great house, which is well adorned within, and has an organ.
12. The Moravian Brethren, have hired a great house, in the northern
part of the town, in which they performed the service both in German
and in English; not only twice or three times every sunday, but
likewise every night after it was grown dark. But in the winter of the
year 1750, they were obliged to drop their evening meetings; some
wanton young fellows having several times disturbed the congregation,
by an instrument sounding like the note of a cuckoo, for this noise
they made in a dark corner, not only at the end of every stanza, but
likewise at that of every line, whilst they were singing a hymn.
Those of the English church, the New-lights, the Quakers, and the
Germans of the reformed religion, have each of them their burying
places on one side out of town, and not near their churches, though the
first of these sometimes make an exception. All the others bury their
dead in their church-yards, and Moravian brethren bury where they can.
The Negroes are buried in a particular place out of town.