80 CLIMATE, SEASONS, &C. [PART I. 



1818. 



March II. ware which runs parallel with the 

 road, and has, surrounding it, and at 

 the back of it, five hundred acres 

 of land, level as a lawn, and two 

 feet deep in loom, that never requires 

 a water furrow. This was the finest 

 sight that I ever saw as to farm- 

 buildings and land. I forgot to ob 

 serve, that I saw in Mr. TAYLOR'S 

 service, another man, recently ar 

 rived from England. A Yorkshire 

 man. He, too, wished to see me. 

 He had got some of my " little 

 books" which he had preserved, and 

 brought out with him. Mr. TAYLOR 

 was much pleased with him. An 

 active, smart man; and, if he follow 

 my advice, to remain a year under 

 one roof, and save his wages, he will, 

 in a few years, be a rich man. These 

 men must be brutes indeed not to 

 be sensible of the great kindness and 

 gentleness and liberality, with which 

 they are treated. Mr.TAYLOR came, 

 this morning, to Mr. NEWBOLD'S, and 

 brought me on to TRENTON. I am 

 at the stage-tavern, where I have 

 just dined upon cold ham, cold veal, 

 butter and cheese, and a peach-pye ; 



