{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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Foliage Of our F0rcsfs.-Enel ash travellers often
speak Of the beauty Of the American forests ipau-
iumu, representing that the old world has nolling
equal 10 them IN the variety and comminghng Of
coiOrs. Some of the lovers ofna!ure 90 into our
woods. and, gathering the prcttiost leaves, pre- s.
them for preservation. Soon after Mr.. Everett,
our present minister TO st. James, went 10 Eng7
land, his lady and daughter wontto party con;
sising of the nobility, Wearnga wreath four for,
est leaves in fine state of preservation. The
wrcahs attracted the gazo Of all, and SO oatrong
was the admiration of them. that Mrs. l.veretw was
asked where she procured the wreath. SAc replied,
that it was made Of American leaves in their nat
uraI state. The English could not credit the state
ment, but asserted That the leaves were artificial
To convince them Of the actual state Of the leaves,
Mrs. +. sent to Boston, and the next fIl the most
varcgated of our forest leaves were sent to Eng
land, as presents to Mrs. E.'s incrcduous friends.
Rec.