fCoMMUNICATED.1

To the Editor Of the Natiue american
{"character_count": 1825, "word_count": 325, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9739999771118164], "ccnet_perplexity": [1858.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
To the Editor of the Natiue american:


SIR: You will, have no doubt, indulge me
for few moments, in trespassing upon your CO.
Iumns.


At this most delightful season of the year,
when Nature seems to have clothed herself with
her richest and most lovely apparel, and more es-
pecially in the country places,


"Where many flower is born TO blush unseen,


And waste its sweetness on the desert air.


il is cheering, well as beneficial to the pent up
townsman to seek the country's charms. And
what would inquire, Mr. Editor, is there more
lovely to look kupon, than the husbandman's fields
clothed with rich harvests? What more bouyant
to the sorrowful and decayed citizen, than TO re-
sert to the wholesome and invigora,ing atmos-
phere of some sweet-remembered country-seat2


During a very short sojourn, from this place.
through Prince George and Ann Arundel Conn.
ties. " among friends we love most dear" nv
heart was made to rejoice at the present prospec,
Of coming crops. The tlers of the soil in those
Counties, as well as those who are not, who were
SO detected and cast down twelve month ago
seem now to be cheered up, and elated with tn,
hope of better times.


Tobacco, it is feared, will not yield so bountifiI
crop as it did the past year-the fy having in
iured materially the plants; but wheat Zone of the
principal crops in the Counties Just mentioned
seems more fattering than it has for many wears
preyious-the fly having injured it but very little
The other crops-corn, oats, rye, &c., all seem
to be in a prosperous condition.


And now, Mr.. Editor, again would ask, wha
can be more cheering to the truly Native Anne
rican, than to behold and gaze upon the rich
treasures of his oUn loved land! We, as has of
ten been said, are a peculiar People, no doub
greatly blessed by an oyerruling and kind Pro.