VIII 
CONTENT'S. 
Dogs.-—Arrival at the Settlements-on Genesee 
River.—First Settlers.—* Their general Cha¬ 
racter.—Description of the Country horder¬ 
ing on Genesee River.—Fevers common in 
Autumn.—Proceed onFoot to Bath, page 296 
LETTER XXXVII. 
Account of Bath.—Of the Neighbourhood.— 
Singidar Method taken to improve it.—Spe¬ 
culators.— Description of one, in a Letter 
from an American Farmer. — Conhorton. 
Creek .— View of the Navigation from Bath 
downwards.—Leave Bath for Newton.— 
Embark in Canoes.—Stranded in the Night. 
—Seek for Shelter in a neighbouring House . 
-—Difficulty of procuring Provisions.—Re 
same our Voyage.—Locharlsburgh.—Descrip¬ 
tion of the eastern Branch of the Susquehannah 
River.—French Town.'—French and Ame¬ 
ricans ill suited to each other.- — Wilkesbarre . 
Mountains in the Neighbourhood. — Coun¬ 
try thinly settled towards Philadelphia. — De¬ 
scription of the Wind-Gap in the Blue Moun¬ 
tains.—Summary Account of the Moravian 
Settlement at Bethlehem—Return to Phila¬ 
delphia. page 332 
LETTER XXXVIII. 
Leave Philadelphia.—Arrive at New York .— 
Visit Long Island.—Dreadful havoc by the 
Yellow Fever.—Dutch Inhabitants suspicious 
of Sir angers .—Excellent Farmers.—Number 
of Inhabitants.—Culture of Corn.—Immense 
Quantities of Grouse and Deer.—Laws to 
protect them.—Increase of the same.' — De¬ 
crease of Beavers.—New York agreeable to 
Strangers .—Conclusion. page 36? 
