f a frost-bitten potato, and I found it better

    boiled ted.  tuber seemed like a faint promise of

    Nature to rear  some

    future period.  In tted cattle and waving

    grain-fields t, em of an Indian

    tribe, is quite forgotten, or knos flo

    let ure reign ender and luxurious

    English grains will probably disappear before a myriad of foes, and

    t seed

    of corn to t cornfield of t,

    ; but t

    exterminated ground-nut will pere of

    frosts and self indigenous, and resume its ancient

    importance and dignity as t of ter tribe.  Some Indian

    Ceres or Minerva must or and besto; and

    ring of

    nuts may be represented on our .

    Already, by t of September, I hree

    small maples turned scarlet across te

    stems of t t of a promontory, next

    ter.  Aale told!  And gradually from

    o er of eacree came out, and it admired

    itself reflected in the

    manager of tituted some neure, distinguished

    by more brilliant or he

    walls.

    to my lodge in October, as to er

    quarters, and settled on my he walls

    overimes deterring visitors from entering.  Each morning,

    , but I did

    not trouble myself muco get rid of t complimented

    by ter.  they never

    molested me seriously, they

    gradually disappeared, into  know, avoiding

    er and unspeakable cold.

    Like t into er quarters in

    November, I used to resort t