( 107 )
font and treated with paternal kindnefs; and if
he avoids their fufpicions of going away, is allow-
ed. the fame privileges as their own people.

     THE CONCLUSION.
  H A V I N G finifhed my intended narrative,
I (hall clofe the appendix, with a few obfervations
upon the happy circumftances, that the inhabi-
tants of- Kentucke will probably enjoy, from the
pofiefflon of a country fo extenfive and fertile.
 There are four natural qualities neceffary to
promote the happinefs of a country, viz. A good
foil, air, water and trade. Thefe taken collec.
tively, excepting the latter. Kentucke poffeles
in a fuperior degree : And, agreeable to our de_.
fcription of the weftern trade, we concludes that
it will be nearly equal to any other on the conti-
nent of America. and the difadvantages it is fub-
jectt to, be fully compenfated by the fertility of
the foil.

 This fertile region, abounding with all the lux-
uries of nature, ifored with all the principal ma-
terials for art and induftry, inhabited by vir-
tuous and ingenious citizens, muff univerfally
attract the attention of mankind, being fituated
in the central part of the extenfive American em-
                      pire,