New-York tribune

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classes in South and Central America, or to the

Mexican Rancheros.” Prof. Newcomb only speaks

of the acclimated natives, and says that foreigners

must become acclimated before they can perform

ont-door labor without danger.

Among the last exenrsions the Commisioners made

was to the plantation of Mrs, Dichmain, about two

miles from Samana. It was a bright, lovely day,

with a mild sea-breeze tempering the hot sun, warm,

but infinitely more aareeable and exhilarating than

the close, sultry, Summer days at Long Braneh, or

other sea-side resorts, The enrved shore of the little

bay where we landed was fring with cocoa-palms,

laden with the tempting-looking ripe fruit. It was

but the work of a moment for a native to eltimb a

treo and throw down a number of smooth, shiny,

green nuts, The pera took his machete—a long

kuife worn at the side in a wooden seabbard, and

used to peel an orange or elear a jnngle—and cut off

the end of one of the nuis which was quite soft

and white, and filled with a delicionsly cool sweetish

lignid which afterward hardens, and thickens into

milk. As we saw it, it was almost colorless and very

refreshing, The pots were ned with a delicate polp

whieh could be waren wich a spoon. After thiso

mantie repast we set ont for the plantation, which

was at the head of a delicious little valley running

inland from the sea. A doleful squeaking noise

attracted our attention, and we soon found that it

proceeded from a primitive sngar-mill, consisting of

three wooden rollors in a frame surmounted by a

palm thatch. The mill was turned by two bulls, and

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

New-York tribune. (1871). New York [N.Y.], 1871-02-22. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030214/1871-02-22/ed-1/?sp=2

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: New-York tribune, 1871-02-22.