MITTAGONG HANGK. 



which tlit^ duliicss of iiKiiiy of the "Wild patl« of 

 the country h too -Apt to jirodiice. 



Numerous small farmsj with holds of grain, 

 padtu79ge kxid; aboxmdnig in cattle, hoiBes, aad 



unknown,) continued more or less from tliis, 

 which is called tlie settlement, to the township of 

 ** Bong, Bong," a distance of five or six miles. 

 At mk pi: tib:e^^8 3flr^|i^sedj tiie btrexaeir did 

 not app^ tci 1km 7«t f&smM ismuAt hm!&§t 

 from the *' march of Intellect for on a hoard 

 the following notice appeared iVb Tkorrofaer 

 IIeat\ 



AMtibg vk ih& Argyle Inn, in township 

 of lBm^^ Bbng,^* wi^ tltfeaee pi«ce^d«d, aftedf 

 t&amxihig sufficient time to refresh ourselves 

 and horses, intending to continue the niglit at 



Mittagong/" ten miles fVirtlier on. The 

 weaker was fine, hut sultry ; roads dusty, 

 scexk^ryduH and unititgrestidg^ ufitil descending 

 to tilt? valley in which the Kangaroo or Cutter's 

 Inn " is situiitcd, (after aseendiiiji* tlie Mitta- 

 gon*;- raiigt',) it w^as an Jigi'i-cabh' eliangf to hc- 

 hoid a |jrospcct of cleared and cultivated land, 

 smrounded by densefbrests, and cangest>f densely- 

 Vooded hills in the distance. There was- aqttaJi* 

 tity ofhnnl under eultivation for grain, [jasturagv, 

 ika^j aiiiiualed by herds of cattle and tlucks of 



