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298 & some other kinds, all of them being called collectively, with language of the Mountains, berries. I mention them here, because, when people are camping out, they supply materials for tarts & unclear things, &, if it be required?, unclear. The next question to that of same is the climate. It is just the most perfect in the world. In the months of July, August, & September, the three best for sporting in the Rocky Mountains, it is never known to rain. This is the experience of the people of Denver, of the mining districts in the Mountains, & of many generations of trappers. And up on this high mount it is, at this season of the year, weather too hot, nor too cold, but just what we wd desire. It is indeed so pleasant that it is the common practice of the people in the Mountains & Contiguous Plains to camp out as it is called, in the dry months; & the weather is so certain, that in there camping out excursions the Ladies accompany the Gentlemen. The game & fishing-rod of the latter supply the larder, while the former preside over the cuisine. But how are people to get from the other side of the Atlantic unclear sporting ground, to grand in scenery, to rich in game, & to delightful in climate? Nothing can be unclear. On the fifteenth day after leaving Seaport you may dine in the Rocky Mountains on trout you have yourself caught , venison you have yourself stalked, & fruit you have yourself gathered. And could a fortnight be spent