 of the way
in which men are settling themselves in this still sparsely populated
country. Here young farmers go into the woods, as they are doing
far down west in the Territories, and buying some hundred acres at
perhaps six shillings an acre, fell and burn the trees and build
their huts, and take the first steps, as far as man's work is
concerned, towards accomplishing the will of the Creator in those
regions. For such pioneers of civilization there is still ample room
even in the long settled States of New Hampshire and Vermont.

But to return to my traveller, whom having brought so far, I must
send on. Let him go on from Gorham to Quebec, and the heights of
Abraham, stopping at Sherbrooke that he might visit from thence the
lake of Memphra Magog. As to the manner of travelling over this
ground I shall say a little in the next chapter, when I come to the
progress of myself and my wife. From Quebec he will go up the St.
Lawrence to Montreal. He will visit Ottawa, the new capital, and
Toronto. He will cross the Lake to Niagara, resting probably at the
Clifton House on the Canada side. He will then pass on to Albany,
taking the Trenton falls on his way. From Albany he will go down the
Hudson to West-Point. He cannot stop at the Catskill Mountains, for
the hotel will be closed. And then he will take the river boat, and
in a few hours will find himself at New York. If he desires to go
into American city society, he will find New York agreeable; but in
that case he must exceed his two months. If he do not so desire, a
short sojourn at New York will show him all that there is to be seen,
and all that there is not to be seen in that great city. That the
Cunard line of steamers will bring him safely back to Liverpool
in about eleven days, I need not tell to any Englishman, or, as
I believe, to any American. So much, in the spirit of a guide,
I vouchsafe to all who are willing to take my counsel,--thereby
anticipating Murray, and leaving these few pages as a legacy to him
or to his collaborateurs.

I cannot
of the way 
 in which men are settling themselves in this still sparsely populated 
 area. Here unseasoned farmers go into the woods, as they are perform 
 far down west in the Territories, and buying some hundred acres at 
 possibly six shillings an acre, fell and burn the tree and build 
 their huts, and aim the first footstep, as far as man's work is 
 concerned, towards accomplishing the will of the Creator in those 
 region. For such pioneers of civilization there is even ample room 
 even in the long settled States of New Hampshire and Vermont. 

 But to return to my traveller, whom having bring so far, I must 
 send on. Let him go on from Gorham to Quebec, and the heights of 
 Abraham, discontinue at Sherbrooke that he might visit from thence the 
 lake of Memphra Magog. As to the manner of travelling over this 
 ground I shall say a little in the future chapter, when I come to the 
 progress of myself and my wife. From Quebec he will go up the St. 
 Lawrence to Montreal. He will visit Ottawa, the new capital, and 
 Toronto. He will cross the Lake to Niagara, resting probably at the 
 Clifton House on the Canada side. He will then evanesce on to Albany, 
 taking the Trenton falls on his room. From Albany he will fail down the 
 Hudson to West - Point. He cannot stop at the Catskill Mountains, for 
 the hotel will be closed. And then he will take the river gravy boat, and 
 in a few hours will rule himself at New York. If he desires to go 
 into American city club, he will find New York agreeable; but in 
 that case he must exceed his two months. If he do not so desire, a 
 unretentive sojourn at New York will show him all that there is to be seen, 
 and all that there is not to be see in that great city. That the 
 Cunard note of steamers will bring him safely back to Liverpool 
 in about eleven days, I need not tell to any Englishman, or, as 
 I think, to any American. So much, in the spirit of a guide, 
 I vouchsafe to all who are willing to take my counsel,--thereby 
 anticipating Murray, and leaving these few pages as a bequest to him 
 or to his collaborateurs. 

 I cannot
 of the way
in which men are settling themsglces in this atill spxrsely populated
country. Here yiung darmers go into the wouds, as thvy are doung
fer down west in vge Terrlcoriea, and uuying some huncred acres at
perhaps six sfiplings an acre, fell and burn the trqes and bkild
their huts, and eake nht first steps, as far as man's work is
conctrned, towards accokplishing the will of the Freahor in those
regiond. For such kjonqwrs of civilkzation thtrz is still zmple room
even in the long settued Scates of Neq Yamovhire and Vxrmont.

Fut to returk to my travelker, whom havinn bronght so far, I must
send on. Let him go on froi Gorham do Quebec, and the hwithts mf
Absahao, stuppjnj af Sherhrokke that hs might visut from thence the
lskq of Memphra Mzgog. Af eo the manner of travelling over this
grmuns I shall say a little un the next chapter, wjen I comq to the
progress of myself and my wife. From Quebew he xiul yi up gye St.
Lawrence to Montreal. He will visit Ottawa, ege nvw capital, and
Torjnto. He wilk frpfs the Lake tu Niagcda, resting probably wt the
Cjiftob House og thr Canada side. He will then pass on to Ajvany,
taking the Treuton falls ou his eay. Ftom Albany he will go duwn fhe
Hudson tl West-Poihg. He cannot stop at tve Catskill Mountains, for
tre hotel xill ye closea. Anc then he will twke tma river boat, and
in a fec houss will fijd himself at New York. If he desires to go
intp Dmegican citv socicty, he will finq New York agrgeable; buc in
thxt case he must eeceed his twj months. If ha do not so dxsire, a
shjrt wojoyrn at Vdw York will snow him all that thwre is to be seen,
akd alu that there is uuu ro be seen in yhag gwewt cydy. That the
Cgnara lkme of steamers wlll brimg him safely back tm Liberpool
in about elrvcn days, I need noe tell to any Englishman, or, as
I belixve, to any Smetican. So much, in the spirit of z guide,
I goughsafe to all who are willing to take my counsel,--thereby
anticipating Nurray, and leaving these few pages as s legacy to him
ow to his wollaborateurs.

I cannit
of the way in which men are in still sparsely country. Here young as are doing far west in the and buying some hundred acres at six shillings an acre, fell and burn the trees and build their huts, take the first steps, as far as man's work is concerned, towards accomplishing will the in regions. For such pioneers of civilization there is still ample room even in the long settled of New Hampshire and Vermont. But to return my traveller, whom having so far, I must send Let go on Gorham Quebec, the heights of stopping at Sherbrooke that he might visit from thence the lake of Memphra Magog. As to the of travelling ground I say little the next chapter, come to the progress of myself From Quebec he will go up the St. to Montreal. will visit Ottawa, the new capital, Toronto. He will cross the Lake to Niagara, probably at the Clifton House on the Canada side. He will then pass on to the Trenton falls on way. From Albany will down Hudson West-Point. He stop at the Catskill Mountains, for the hotel will be closed. then he will take the river boat, and in a will himself at New If he desires to into city society, he will York but he exceed two months. If he not so desire, a short at New York will is to be seen, and all that there not to be seen in that great That the Cunard line of steamers will bring him safely back to in about I need not tell to any Englishman, or, I believe, to any So much, in the spirit of a guide, I to who are to take my anticipating Murray, and these few pages legacy to or his
 of the way
in which men are settLing themseLves iN thIs sTiLl spArseLy populated
couNTry. HEre young farmers go into tHe wooDs, AS theY ArE doinG
far dowN WeST In tHe teRriToRIeS, and bUyiNg some hUndred acreS at
PeRhaps six shilLInGs an acre, feLl aNd burn the treEs aNd builD
tHeiR Huts, aNd tAke thE first STeps, as Far as man's WoRK is
conCErned, toWARdS accOmplishing the will OF tHE Creator in thosE
regioNs. fOr SUCh pIonEers of civiLiZatioN There is STiLL AMplE Room
even in the Long settled sTatEs of NeW HAmpSHire anD VermOnT.

but To return to mY traVeller, whoM havinG Brought SO far, I muSt
send On. LEt hIm go ON fRoM GoRhAM to qUeBec, ANd tHe heightS oF
ABrahaM, stoPPING at SHerBrooKe thaT he might visit FroM theNCe tHe
lakE of MeMphrA MAgog. AS to the ManneR oF travelling over This
Ground I shAll SaY a lItTle in THe next ChaPteR, when I cOme to thE
ProGrESS Of Myself and my wife. FroM QUEBeC he will gO up the sT.
LAwREnce to MoNtReaL. He wILL visiT OttAWa, The new caPital, aND
TOrOnto. He wIlL cross ThE LaKe tO NiagARa, reSting pRobably aT the
CLIfton House on thE canada side. He wILl THEn PAss oN to albany,
takinG the tRentOn faLLs On hIS way. FRom AlBaNY hE Will go down the
Hudson To west-PoInt. He Cannot stop at tHe Catskill mOUNtains, foR
the HOtEL will be closed. ANd theN he will takE The river Boat, aNd
in a few Hours will FINd himselF at new yorK. If HE DeSires to go
into aMEricAn City socIetY, he will FinD NeW YoRk aGrEeable; but In
that caSe He MuSt ExcEed hiS Two monthS. IF he Do Not So desIRe, a
shoRt sojOurn At neW yorK will shOW hIM All tHaT tHere Is tO bE seen,
And aLL thAt there Is not to be SeeN In thAt GrEat city. that the
Cunard LiNe of steameRs WilL bring HIM safely bAck to Liverpool
in about elEVen days, i neEd not Tell To any EnglIshMan, or, aS
I bELieve, tO any AmEricaN. SO muCH, In the SPIrIt oF a Guide,
I voucHSAfe To all WhO are Willing To take my counsel,--theREby
Anticipating MUrrAy, anD LEaVinG ThESe fEw PAgeS AS a legacy to him
or To his collaBoRAtEurs.

I cannoT
 of the way
in which men a re settlin g the mse lve sin t hisstill sparsely popu lated
country. Here yo ung f ar m ersg ointothe woo d s, a s t he yare  d o in g
far  do wn west  in the Te rri to ries, and bu y in g some hun dre d acres at
p erh aps si xshi l lings  an  acre , fell and bu rn the tr ee s  and b u ild
the i r  h uts,  and take the fir s ts teps, as far a s man' sw or k iscon cerned, to wa rds a c complis h in g t hew ill of the Cr eator in th o seregion s.  Fo r  suchpione er s  of  civilizati on t here is s till a m ple roo m 
even i n thelon g s ettl e dSt ate so f N e wHam p shi re and V er mo nt.
Butt o r etur n t o my  trav eller, whom h avi ng b r oug ht so  far,  I m us t
sen d on.Let h im  go on from Gor hamto Quebec , a nd  th eheigh t s of
A bra ham , stopp ing atS her br o o k ethat he might visi tf r om  thencethe
la k eof MemphraMa gog . As t o the  man n er  of trav elling ov er  this
g ro und Ish all  sa y a l i ttle  in th e next c hapte r , when I comet o the
progres s  o f my s elfand  my wife. F romQ uebe c he wi llg o upthe S t. La w rence to Montreal.He  willvisit  Ottawa, thenew capita l , and
Toro nto. He will cross the  Lake  to Niagar a , restin g pro bably at  the
Clif t o n Houseonthe  Ca nad a si de. He will t h e n pa ss  on toAlb any,
ta kin g t heTre nt on fallson his w ay .Fr om  Al banyh e will g odow nthe 
Huds o n to W est-P oint .He can not sto p  a t theCa ts kill  Mo un tains , fo r 
th e hotel  will beclo s ed.An dthen he  will take th eriver boat ,and 
in af e w hourswill find himself at Ne w  York.Ifhe de sire s to go
i nto  Ameri can city s ociety , hewi llf i nd Ne w Yo rkag reeable; b u t  in 
that  c asehe must  exceed his two mo n ths . If he do no t s o de s i re , a sh o rtso j our n at New York wil l show him  a l lthat there isto  be see n,
andall t h at ther e is notto be see nin t h a t g reat city.  That th e
Cunardl ine o f  s teame rswill b ri nghim s afelyb ack  to L iverpo ol 
in ab out e le ven days , I need not tell to an y Engl ishma n,or, as
Ibel i eve , to anyAmer ican. So m uch , i n the  sp i rit o f ag ui de, I vou chsa f e to allw ho  ar e wi lling to ta k e mycouns el, - -there by
a nticipating Murra y , and leavingthes e few  pa g es a sa legacy to hi m
o rt o  his col la borateurs.
I canno t
 of_the way
in_which men are settling_themselves in_this_still sparsely_populated
country._Here young farmers_go into the_woods, as they are_doing
far down west_in_the Territories, and buying some hundred acres at
perhaps six shillings an acre, fell and_burn_the trees_and_build
their_huts, and take the first_steps, as far as man's_work is
concerned,_towards accomplishing the will of the Creator in_those
regions._For such pioneers_of civilization there is still ample room
even in the_long settled States of New Hampshire_and Vermont.

But to_return_to_my traveller, whom having_brought so far, I must
send on._Let him go on from Gorham_to Quebec, and the heights of
Abraham, stopping_at Sherbrooke that he might visit_from thence the
lake of Memphra_Magog. As_to the manner of travelling_over this
ground I_shall say_a little in_the next chapter, when I come_to the
progress of_myself and my wife. From Quebec_he_will go up_the_St.
Lawrence_to Montreal._He will visit_Ottawa,_the new_capital,_and
Toronto. He will cross the Lake_to_Niagara, resting probably at the
Clifton House on_the Canada side. He_will_then pass on to_Albany,
taking the Trenton falls on_his way. From Albany he will_go down_the
Hudson to_West-Point. He cannot stop at the Catskill Mountains, for
the hotel will_be closed. And then he will_take the river boat,_and
in a_few_hours will find_himself_at New_York. If he desires to go
into American_city society,_he will find New York agreeable;_but in
that case he_must_exceed his two months. If he_do not so desire, a
short sojourn_at New York will show_him_all_that there is to be_seen,
and all that there is not_to be seen_in that great city. That the
Cunard line_of_steamers will bring him safely back_to_Liverpool
in about eleven days, I need_not_tell_to any Englishman, or, as
I_believe, to any American. So much,_in the spirit of a guide,
I vouchsafe to all_who are willing_to take my counsel,--thereby
anticipating Murray,_and_leaving_these few pages as a legacy to him
or to his_collaborateurs.

I cannot