CULLEN DULLEN. 



(>r Mr. Brown, the OVerseor, and took Din- 

 aboile ill the littlo rotfa£r<^ for the iii«ilit . Tliis 

 estate ap]>ears, fis far as 1 cnuhl judge from 

 a casual view, to have few attractions from its 

 loeaKty, oir v^hm ^intL ciapal»l% dP c^Wtstton* 

 The sheep arc kept at a station called " Xooe," 

 tvhicli iri nearly fifty miles fnrtlier distant. 



After an early ln*eakf:ist on the next morning 

 (September 20th) we resumed our journey. 

 The atmospbef e itra^ CQld> and th& semsm was 

 considered Iby the setdera tmm baiskwiard &sin. 

 Iisua.1 iKS'yeaiP* After riding- six or seven miles 

 we readied Cnllen Biillen/" the farm and re- 

 sidence of liobert Dalliunty, Esq. The situation 

 h piBt^re3que4 t^iiit&e land s^ted mi^ ^l^e 

 of m es^sdHen^ ^eseapiption. Tile coiii^e (to 

 whxoli a neat garden was attached) displayed 

 both ill its exterior, as well as its interior adorn- 

 ments, a degree of taste and neatness, which 



sniffifiteiit aoi{n$ini i3k& Tisiior timt 

 mom fmtk mi imiMe s^x had secloded 



themselves in this place. Aft^ $11- a^aSAble 

 hilt short stay, we eontiniied cmr journey tlirongli 

 a very uninteresting country, iJuriiig the 

 journey I observed Qie *^yack Tattle-tree^' 

 (AmMimkims^hsi) gi^ovinf iilMmd&n%, some- 

 tiuiSS on tbe declivities of the hills, and also in 

 swampy situations. Several species oi Acackfi 



