STOCKHOLM TO ULEABORG. 
34i 
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. 
You go out of Stockholm by the north gate ; pafs through Haga, crofs 
the lake upon the ice in the middle of the king’s gardens. You 
come very near Ulrifkdal, a feat of the queen dowager, but leave it 
on the left. 
Eujlad is only a fingle peafant’s houfe.—The country is varied with 
little hills, that are here and there covered with wood, and well culti¬ 
vated; thefe prefent in fummer fome pleating landfcapes. 
OJlhy is a fmall hamlet, with about four or five peafants’ houfes, where 
the traveller may in fome degree be accommodated.—The road from 
thence is hilly. 
Hall. Here you may get a night’s lodging, fuch as it is. 
Killande is a hamlet of four or five houfes: no accommodation for 
travellers. 
Krakflad , a fingle peafant’s houfe; no accommodation. 
Swamherga, a peafant’s houfe, fituated upon the banks of the lake 
Jerven, which is furrounded with a wood of fir-trees ; this fituation 
mud be pleafant in the fummer feafon. 
Fojlinge'. two or three peafant’s houfes, not calculated to receive firan- 
gers. 
Griflehamn 
