
          1007.

was growing profusely.  We tasted some of the fruit.  It is purplish
inside, filled with seeds, and slightly acidulous.  Although not disagreeable,
it is not at all luscious.  We looked carefully for the
Huckleberry, but it was not found.  We returned to the bridge
and went to Waterford.  On the way we stopped a little while
at Johnson's.  We had learned from a man that a large tract of
land (176 A.), which we had passed through was bought by a
Mr. Ulman for $600.  Mr. J. told us that it was 148 A for $750.
There is a small house on the land, and the wood on the land is
said to be worth $500. Mr. J. told us of two other places. One
place where a piece of land was bought at $1 an Acre.  The
other place was at E.H., where 50A <s>coulan</s> cleared, and planted
with 1000 fruit trees, all bearing, with a house costing $750, water
in the house, was bought for $1000.  We reached W. about
noon and went to our last camp.  Here we built a fire and ate
our dinner.  After dinner, I collected a few chestnuts, and then
we started for F.H.  The Lygodium is not at its best yet.
From F.H. we went to G.  As we passed the old mill, we found it
burning, some of the supports had been burned through and the roof
was thrown over to the ground. We reached G. an hour and a
        