mig occasion for a visit to the seashore, or, if I did

    it altogeter.  I do

    not learn t troubled to go after it.

    trade and barter, so far as my food was

    concerned, and er already, it o get

    clotaloons which I now wear were woven in a

    farmers family -- tue still in

    man; for I to tive as great

    and memorable as t from to the farmer; -- and in a new

    country, fuel is an encumbrance.  As for a at, if I

    permitted still to squat, I mig the same

    price for ed

    dollars and eigs.  But as it  I

    enting on it.

    tain class of unbelievers wimes ask me

    sucions as, if I t I can live on vegetable food

    alone; and to strike at t of tter at once -- for the

    root is faitomed to answer suc I can live on

    board nails.  If t understand t, t understand

    muc I o say.  For my part, I am glad to bear of

    experiments of tried; as t a young man tried for

    a fortnigo live on eeth

    for all mortar.  tribe tried the same and succeeded.

    terested in ts, though a few old

    ed for thirds in

    mills, may be alarmed.

    My furniture, part of

    me not rendered an account -- consisted of a

    bed, a table, a desk, three inches in

    diameter, a pair of tongs and andirons, a kettle, a skillet, and a

    frying-pan, a dipper, a hree

    plates, one cup, one spoon, a jug for oil, a jug for molasses, and a

    japanned lamp.  None is so