fuch as wheat, winter-barley fown in au- 

 tumn, Lincolnfhire barley in March, early 

 Dutch or Eflex oats in April, early peas, tur- 

 nip, and potatoes. 



Indeed, every ftore-fafmer ought to have 

 part of his farm in corns, for provender, to 

 prevent his flieep and cattle from dying in 

 time of great ftorms. 



Even near the higheft hills,there areglensor 

 Vallies in which corn would grow very well, 

 and likewife hay, as faid before. The foil in 

 thefe places is often very rich, which would 

 anfwer better to be laboured with the fpade 

 than the plough. 



A number of houfes might be built in 

 thefe places. Wherever there is a good muii 

 lying low, and well fheltered, or could be 

 made fo by inclofiiig and planting, having a 

 good fwaird and dry bottom, thefe might be 

 ^eued out for houfes when near water. 



Fort-William is a neat, dry, healthy place, 

 commanded by Captain Cochran, who is an 

 excellent officer, and keeps the garrifon in 

 very good order. This fort has contributed 

 in part to the civilifation of this country; 

 where any perfon may travel as fafe as in the 

 low country, or in England. 



