davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15
House and Lot for Sale.
j. Shinn's Pan;acea.


TIE SUBSCRIBER
HAVING discovered the composition of
IL SWANS celebrated panacea has now a
supply on hand tor sale has reduced the
price from three dollars fifty cents to s. so, OF
by the dozen tNe n'y four dollars.
All charitable institutions in the United States
and the poor, will be supplied gratis.
If the citizens OF the principal cities and towns
will appoint an agent to order and distribute
| this medicine to the poor, i, will he supplied.
This medicine IS celebrated for the cure OF
| the following diseases. scrofala, or kings evil
| liberated or putrid sore throat, long stapding
rheumatic affections, cutaneous diseases, white
swelling and diseases Of the bones, and all cases
generally Of an ulcerous character aud chronic
, diseases, generally arising in dsbitated const-
tutons. but more especially from syphilis, or af.
fections Arising thereiroms ulcers in the ayrux,
nodes. &c. And that dreadful disease occa-
stoned by long and excessive use Of mercury,
&c. II is also useful in diseases Of the liver.
CERTIFICATES
I have within the last two years had an OF
portuuity of seeing cases Of very iBveterate III
GERS, which having resisted previously the re-
gular modes OF treatment, we're healed By the
use Of Mr. Swalm's Panacea and ! do believe,
from what have seen. that it will prove an i'm.
portant remedy in scroiulous vernal and mer-
curlal diseases.
n. Chapman, Nj. ID.
Pr gfessor Of the Institutes and Practice cf Physic
in he University Of Pemsyipania.
have employed the Panacea OF Mr. Swain,
in numerous ms ances, within the last 8 Years,
and have always found it extremely efficaclnus,
especially IN secondary sy phiis, and mercurial
disease. | have no hesitation in prononnclng il
a medicine OF ineetlmable value.
w. Gibson, III D.
Professor Of Surgery in The Uniusrsity # Penn
syirdain
JOHN SHINN, Chemist.
GT For sale at Smith and pearsars, N. FL
corner OF Third and Market streets, Philadel
phia.
Nov. II, 1879 March IL
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15
Take Notice.

HE subscriber takes this method of in
forming the public generally, tina, he has
rented his fniling mill, carding machines. and
wmll 70 Messrs William Griffith and James
Baldwin. the two young men that have carried
on his business for several years pest and ON
account Of his weak and still deciin in state Of
health he is very DESTROYS of having hi, business
settled up as 'aras 1t lays in his power ,therefore
ne earnestly reques's all those who are indebted
70 hlm on book account to call on him and
c'nse the same either by dischargng the same
or by giving their notes.-the is determined. if
spared, to make a general settlement, as far as
practicable, OF all his accounts early this spring.
q ne hopes mat all those who are Interest. d will
not be offended If he shs Id make use of other
means, # they neglect this notice and reasona-
Bile request
JON ,THAN WICKERSHAM.
March 25 1924 --3w.s -
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15
JnisttI.a aecu9,
YRoH THE CHARLESTON COURIER.
MEMORY-4 Fragment.

MEAlOhf-sf FFayheH.
Around the dreams Of early days. 2.
From Times swift wing by feeling caught,
Stera Memory sheds her tidul blaze.
And reveis in the zap Of ,boughr
Just like the sun, when in Hs glow.
Il wakes some damp. inoxious breath;
Like flowers tha all their iuslrr throw
Upon the dafkened haunts OF death.
Unhiured by the march Of fine,
That levels Nations, worlds aud all:
stu will II i've. tl,r)' grief and crime,
The mark OF wo aud source Ut tail!
Relic of things that were---
winter breeze around the heart
HAT lives AMI resrs its sorrows there,
From whence it will net part!
Fhe desneNed gloom Of passions soul,
W.T. Hrlsssand visions long SINCE lost,
Mast sill eXs', without eoh,rr!.
Unchang'h thro' fortunes sua or frost
And all the dreams OF early years,
The hopes we cherist'd, passed away,
Love, bo'rin sqrros. nufsed in tears,
Times feet may trample not decay
CHI iRLESFO.N BIRD
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15

a tOFmi0aDIe Scneuule Oh nOuSeSc, taflD5
messuages, tenements, building, APP
lnrteDance, stocks, bonds, MONIES and
possessions, occupying 20 minutes in
the recital--was Dcqueatned 10 her dear
COUSINS Samuel S"lpes of the Bond
street Brewery, and Christopher Cur.
RE of the Market place, Sander
Here MIR. Drawl laid down his
parchment, drew his breath, blew
his nose, and began to wipe his spec
tacIes, in which space OF time Mr..
Swipes was delivered of a paIpabIc
and incontestible SWIVEL, IN the getting
Iup whereof he was manly assisted by
a previous cold, and endeavouring to
enact sob, which however, sounded
more like garglin his throat, he gen
erous creature! worthy woman! kind
souI!'
Mr.. Currie, who thought it safer to
he silently overcome by his feelings
'urled his face i'll his handkerchief,
whence he finally emerged, with in.
lIsputa sic red and watery ey cs, though
1t Is upon record, that he had been
noticed that morning grubbing about
he onion bed IN his own garden, and
had been seen to stoop down and pick
something up They were boh with
| IN i'll concealed triumph beginning TO
express TO Frank there regret that he
nad not been. named, and to inform
him that they could dispense With his
ftrther attendance, when Mr.. Urawl,
with his calm nasal twig cried out,
!" Pray, gentlemen, keep your seats
have not done yet" and resumirg
he parchment and his posture, thu,
nrocecded-" Let me seq, here was
Fay, Samuel Swipes of Bond
street Brewery, Christopher Currie of
he market pla Sadol Ear d then
a's'ng his voice, to adopt II to. a large
german text words that Carte next,
re sang out - In trust Tor The sole and
benefit of my dear nephew Frank
Nil'ington, when he shall haze attain
ID the age OF 25 years, by which time
| hope re vii! have SO FIR. reformed
MS evil habits, as that he may safely he
entrusted with the large ior,une which
| hereby bequeath TO him. -
WHATS all this:' exclaimed Er.
swipes In trnst-how does, that ap
pear?-where is il?-Mr. Drawl, de
hosting his spectaclcs, looking up at
the cei'lng, and setching tie upper
part OF chain, pointed to two fatal
words. which lowered consoicaously |
above the multitude of their, compan. /
ions, and the brewers neither Jaw I
gradually fell down till it crnmb.ed and
r1shed the fruit of his shirt. Mr..
Currle, with pale face and guggle
eyes, stood staring at his co-trus,ee.
not exactly understanding what it all
ment, tho he saw by his countehace
here was some sudden extinction Of
there hopes. AS the will was dated |
several years back. Frank only wan
ted three weeks OF the stipulated pc
Rod of possession. and as he hastily |
revolved in his mind all the annoyance
he had occa>ioned his aurt, and the
kind generosity with which she had |
treated him, his eyes remained fixed
upon the carpet, and the tears fell fast
upon the backs of his crossed hands.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15
RnE1DWN1,a

~:
E4'ZEKlEL SHOWERS informs his old friends.
- customers, and the public generally. that
he has removed his shop to the large frame
house, lately occupied by DR. Richard McSher.
~, where he is ready to receive and execute
all orders in his line of business
Martinsburg, April
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15
-----'-.asz~ ~ ~ IL xA~.
scene at rHe READING OF ,v,,,

aCENB at FHE READING OF A Will
"A, tie tanuer's widow waxed sick
ly aid lnlilm, she became an epticin.
ohi'ct for Mr. DJdrum. as inhabi,ea
ct Leighton BaZzards, one of those
human 5creech owls " no prowl ahou,
the abodes of misery and death. crosk
lng oct dismal ,Idngs. and towering
over corpses. She seemed only han
py when surrounded by wretchedness
aud her undertaken like mind appesr
ed to lIvSupon death. When she
could rot 'tieat herself dissolution
she would look about her for broken
leg. a Bankruptcy, a family where
there was dishonored daughter, a
runaway son, or any calamity she
could by good fortune discover 20
my dear iriend," she exclaimed to
Mrs. pltrnan, short time before death
II am 50 d lighted to see you here e.
groan) -->o on know my regard for you
(ano'her groah).- seeing your bedroom
shelters closed, | took it for granted.
it was all over with you, so / came in
just to close Your eyes and lay out
Your body d lighted to fine YOU a .
live, <groan the ihlrd)-let us be of
good cheer, perhaps you may yet lin
ger out week longer. Thoughts won
be agreat releas If it would pit, a.e God
20 tai e ou-(groaD the fourth)-and
yet | fear You are sadly prepared for
the next world. fgroan the filth, and
longest } You know my regard for v on.
The Lord be good unto u,t Hark, is
that the death watch? certainly heard
ticking"
This consolAt0ry parsonage was all
alive the moment she heard of Mrs.
PtmAn's death, when occurred short.
~ afer aud she was obviously in her
proper element when experimenting
the closing of winder, shutters. and all
the minute arrangements USUALLY a
dopted upon such mournful occasions
At her own particular request, she
was INDUCED with the privilege
OF sitting up with the body the fi'st
night, and would not even resign heI
station on the second, which was the
time appointed for he reading of tht
will. Frank Milington had beer
sent for expressto attend this melan
eholy .serepony; Mr.. Swips and Mr.
Currle was of course present in. deer
mourning, with >isages to match. and
each with white pocket handkerchie
10 hide the tears Which he feared he
would be unable to shed. Mr.. Erawl
the attorney, held the portentuous doc
oment in his hand, brstling with seals
aud two or three friends were reques
ted TO attend as witness. The slow
aud pre- Use man Of law, who sheareo
none of his auditors Impotence, wa:
five minutes in picking the locks ofihe
seals as many more in arranging
his spectaclcs, and having deliberatel |,
Town his nose, through which he al
Nays talked (as ito clear the way,
1r at length began his lecture As tht
WI, a' the old lady's particular request
Inai prem made as short and simple a
posslble, he had succeeded in squee
z'ne 1t INTO SIX large skies of parch
ment, which we shall take the libert,
u crushing lrto as many lires. Al
''r lew unimportant lcgaries 10 ser
wants aud others. It is stated that TIA
Whole residue Of her properly, person
| al and real t.nnSi>lipo nc br.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15
VIRGINIA, to wit
BERKELEY COUNTY Court,
March Term 1904

Abel Hoover, P'-nn1h,7 2
AGAINST
Joseph Ford, Thomas and John Ken -
needy, and George Silvers. :
Defendants, J *
THE defendants, Joseph Ford and George
i SIlvers, not having en- cred thsr appear
snce, and given security according to the act
of a 9embly and the rules Of this court; and I
appearing 10 the satisfaction of the court that
thew are net inhabitants of this state = IL is
Ordered, That the sad defendants do appear
here on the second Monday in June next, and
answer the bill of the plaintiff, and that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted for ta o
months successfully in the Martinsourg Ga
zette, and he posted at the door Of the Court
House of this county
A Copv-Teste.
d HUNTER, C. B. C.
March 49, 1894 2m II
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15
Mr.. Nathaniel Rpall, r,
TAKE NOTICE,

4 HAT, on SATURDAY. the lst # May next. at
the Globe Tavern in the town of Martinsburg,
Berkeley Couat,, Virginia. intend taking the
deposition of Vincent Bell, which mean to
offer az evidence in the s,refor Court Of Chan.
Gerry at Winrhester, Va wherein am complain.
ant, and yourself and ntters defendants
JERE.HI.lH BE.3LL.
April
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15

CORN.-We have all male in this state. !,
great mistake, in cul,ivatlrg a .pecice nr H.
dian corn winch grows high, sph l4ng stalk
reqmring vile intervals for ca ivatioo.
In New En- land a smaller sort ~ grown
winch produces more in gram, and infini,el,
less OF Ntalk-as it admits of beiug placed
io"s not so f.r apart, the soh IS les exha,ste.
D. we exhibitions IF tie sun IN the cart, "a
VI tat season and i not SO MUCH impoverished
as II bears less weight in stems md TOPS
.Ifqer. Farmer,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15
YOUNG HYATOCA

Is beautiful chesnut sorre now rising sc.
ven years old, stands full sixteen haads high ON
iegant Set OF limbs, he is pronounced by good
Judges one among the frst passing horses IL
Nirgini>i -
PEDiGREE.- Young Hystoga was got hv
he celebrated pacing horse old Hyatogs. x,b1,
vas sold when Is years old for $4,000; his dan,
Mr. Clarkson's thorough bred mare arah-
Marian was go, by Turner Dixon's celebrated
running horse Jeson, her dam bs the imported
torse SIR Archs, who was the sire of the cele-
brated running mare Gentle Kitty, her Q. q.
dam by the imported horse Stirring
I'VE the subscriber. do hereby certify that
Young Hyatoga, now The property of Mr. no.
bert p Briafiy, is sure and irstrste foal
getter Given under our hands this 2Uth day
Of Aareh, 1928.
lillian, GARRISON,
Thomas Bueknsr,
John Taylor,
Ferguson Bell,
Hector Bel,
Joseph Glasscock,
join Marshall, Jun.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15
JOHN r. sNODGRAss.
mi Law.

TENDERS his professional services to the
citizens Of Berkeley, and informs them
that he vi practice IN tie Superior and late.
rior Courts Of Berkeley Jefferson, and Nor.
gan Person, DESTROYS of consulting him will
for the present, find him, at hls lodgings, at
the Globe Tavern, MartInsbuIg.
March 10, 1924 e
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15
1gN Hyatoga
~ VI Will stai,L the ensu,n,,

xArTI VII staId The ensuing season
49, sef at ny Farm on Mondays and
Tuesdays, and at Martinsburg on Fridays aud
Saturdays, and cover mates at Eve dollars tie
season; three dollars the single leap, the mo-
ney 10 be paid when the mare is put or will be
charged by the season, and eigh, dollars TO
ensure mare with foal. The season ha, cons
menced, and will end the last day OF June.
ROBERT II. BRL3RLY
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15

Catmf roultce, good for obstinate
ucerS Tue way to mike pouIpc
OF it, is to put it on in vinegar AMI ho.l
II untii 1t becomes soft then thicken il
with bran, spread little butter tina,
has no salt in il, over it, to prevent ils
sticking
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-15
Baltimore County, Feb. 25, 1924.

FIRE proof and |Vater proof Ce.
ment-ro half a pint of milk put an
equal qnlntity of vinegar in order to
curdll it, then separate the curd from
whey and mix the whey with the
whites of four or five eggs, bea
ting the whole well together; when
it is well mixed, add little quick lime
through sieve, until it has acquired
the conscience of thick paste, with
this c:mcnt broken vessels, and cracks
oil all kinds my be mended. II dries
quickly and resists the action of fire
and water.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13
eGiI3E GARLAMyo
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER i, 1924
TuR THE GARLAND.

On ore Of those fine evenings in May, the atmos
there was in a sweet, mellow temperature, equally
rree from summers heat and winters cold a soft
waving species of fog rising from the river encrced
the brows of the hills and the tops of trees, but IN
banner as rather to enliycn than conceal them.
2ud to throw over the whole air Of romantic Wild
ness and grandeur
"Whther shall we stroll - (Sas the inquiry of
my langIlid friends "To yonder boat. The river
is Without ripple, and the shade reflected from ci
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13
"EXTRACT OF A WINTER PIEC E. =
BY THE REV. JAMES HERvEY, NJ. A.

JAMES HERvEY, M. A.
How mighty how majestic and how mys-
terious are thy works. thou God of heaven and Lord
of nature! When the air is calm, where sleep the
stormy winds in what chambers are they reposed,
in what dungeons confined; till thou art pleased
to awaken their rage, and throw open their prison
doors Then, with irresistible impetuosity they fy
forth, scattering dread, and menacng destruction.
The atmosphere is hurled into the most tumul-
tuous confusion. The erial torrent bursts its way
mountains, seas and continents All things feel
the dreadful shock. All things tremble before the
furious blast. The forest, vexed and torn, groans
under the scourge. Her sturdy sons are strained to
the very root, and almost sweep the soil they
wont to shade The stubborn oak, that tsdains to
bend, is dashed headlong TO the ground and, with
shattered arms, with PROSTATE trunk, blocks the
road while the hexile reed, that springs up in the
narsh welding to the gust Gas the meek and plant
temper TO injuries, Or the resigned and patient sp-
lt to mistortunes) eludcs the force of the storm,
.,nd survives amidst the widespread havoc.
For moment the turbulent and outrageous sky
eeens 70 be assuagcd; but it intcrn.s its wrath,
only to increase its strengtE-soon tie sounding
heir rayagcs with redoubed fury The stately
IGnie rocks amidst the wheeling clouds The i'm
pregnAhe tower totters It's basis, and threaten
70 ver"hen, whom il was intended to protect-@
'lhe ragged rock is rent in pieces, and even thu;
bills, the perpetu.lh,lls. on their dc, foundaton1
arc scarcely secure. Where, now, is the place "A
-"-ty. when the city reels, and houses becoA
a'aps Sleep afsrightcd flies. Diversion is tursses
-Ao Iorror All is uproar in the clement al III
-'atelnatlon among mortals and nothing but one
Nac acerc Of rueful devastation through the land.
yet, this is only inferior minister of nlder iTdig
''1ti"n How then, Oh how viii the lofty looks
't man be BUNDLED, and the h;ughtness of men
We bowed down. when the Lord God Omnipo-'
mt shall mediate terrol-when he shall set all lis
errors IN ar1ay-when he shall arse, to judge the3
34tions ard to shake terribly the earth
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13


duced in me an association of feeling "peasing and
mourntnl to the soul" In my companion, who was
pensively viewing the last rays of the sum- as it was
fast sinking below the western horizon, the music
seemed to strike upon his heart ike the mournfu
kncll which calls to rest the soul of some lamcntcd
friend, "Alas !" sighed he
H. "Pve seen yon weary summers sun
e. I.ctce f1ceHtY times return
And every time has added proofs
Es&s That man made to mourn.
Elsexclaimed "that he much younger than
had presumed, but that there two opposites
in his appearance which could not exactly recon
Gle" \ winters head and summers face" :"
am indeed younger than the world supposes s.
grief has beached the one, whilst good constitu.
ton maintains the freshness of the other" 81 am
sir, the descendant of good family, and was cdu-
Gated for profession, having arrived at an age,
which makes it necessary for all men to settle per
manently for life. turned my attention to a sub
Ject, which, of all the duties OF life the most df
fcult to accomplishing obtain wife, ''lcst nv
heart, Ike an outstanding tenement, might tumble
to pieces for the want of an nhabtant'' Asthcsc
matters in generous minds are emit rev rcgulAtc by
fancy, time after time rolled away, without PIE
sentng prospect for the contamination of ny
%shes until, by accident, behold countcnance OF
more than mortal beauty, su1A q coun,enancc as
NY Imagination IN its romantic moments had often
attempted to depict, out had never before SC en- and
I'll then, had despa,rcl Of ever seeing Oh what
varied sensations both Of JOY and misery, have |
since sustained! but alas little Of Joy is now before
rrn I ,i,rLt hn, Mao bo,, |, I !
She too soon became necessary to my anp.ncs,--
and Itoo ind4lged my feelings, only to end IN
despair Altho' she exhibited more than common
interest in my fate nevertheless urged the subject
with the utmost del:cacy, desiring her to reflect Oh
the matter with all the canaour its Importance re
lulrcd, and also hoped that she would think Ct with
all The libcraty which her feelings ou!d permit =
thea if | was unsuccessful, it would Lc MY n,1sfoI
tune and not her fault indeed, such y re my idea.
other excellence, that considered # would bc ,dl,.
toyrGc at SO short notice, the suJ ic farther, 10,
h>l conclusions We're ;rcaely formed, believed he!
too prudent to consent at that time for She did not
wish to evncc the least celingthat might exhibit the
tanest shade agaIxt feminine proprcty. At length.
however, the proper period arrived which was to
seal my fate to wo or joy for now, if our hcart;
were mutually disposed towards each other, the
sooner we came to an understanding, TIC sooner We
should be relieved from an unnecessary burden o.
suspense and anxiety.
Thus, when She yielded promise of her hand ae
a reward t. ,ession never exceeded in faith, fel
vor intensity, and disintercsted ness in VAIN did the
aitihrN OF tomorrow venture to intrule out they
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13

speaking by the centurion's voice 1t has the
better effect too, that it occurs at the conclusion
Of discourse, when we naturally look for most
warmth and dignity.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-11-13

Their side is quite inviting-all nature serene-the
oarsmen cheerful-and the harps and violns
newly strung the result will be charming Our
fowling pieces will give greater novelty to the
scene with the one you amuse yourself in
bringing from the mountain top the screaming cur
lew or the coarse cooling pelican; with the other,
from the CLASSY deep, the golden perch or the pur-
pied haddock. On this river, nature has bestowed
variety On one side, as far as the eve can reach,
IS an extensive plain, covered with natures richest
foliage OF the other, are Tremendous precipic<s
lnterceptng the clouds Of heaven, shelves Nth
mountains of rock which, if dame nature ii - -
ticks were to let loose upon US, would not hive
a wreck behind" Just as the last notes of "FIaii
Columbia" had ceased to be echoed BY the cliffs
and coves which encircled the river, | discovered
that my companion heaved an involuntary sigh -
"Perhaps sir, (sad he, this response to those ami
mated airs, surprises you, but they revive recolec-
tons which, are deep sunk in my bosom. To in
t7ude my melancholy feelings on you at this time,
would be tacit acknowledgment of my want of
taste IN adnlrng the wonders of nature; but no long
Ct has the world any charms for me- or could more
fly appreciate and participate in the pleasures of
this trip For what greater satisfaction, continued he,
could be experienced by mortal man, or desired by
lovely woman, possessing one ray of happiness, than
sailing under the clear arch of heaven, famed BY a
pleasant breeze, cheered by well strung cords, and
the whole seasoned with the pleasant raillery and
Wit, of gay and versatile company Here, if a
painter. the beautiful landscape and the picturesque
scenery afford an opportunity Of exercising bis pen
Gil. Ia naturalist, he can dcscant on those nat,lr.,
coniased works of the great architect ofnature
e0logiT, reality is here exhibited, to prove
n supreme being ia poet,
ass hangs her wantle green
M exy blooming tree,
Hsssss 4 44oeher waves of dases white
III NE grassy lea:
nGnnt birks in woodbincs drcst
ggy cliffs adogn;
TIL Ieupon each other rest,
nG the EMPOWERING thorn
\ Dugh not unpleasant roar Of / fov ldg
I Brought quvering from its streaming
sOspe hghtened vulture, here interrupted
q sation; which afterwards turned on Nau
~ oesphyApd Botany, as the view before us
!; afforded nastible resources for discussion,
until my appeared lost in admiration; it was
at the sight ofanimmcrse cliff which seemed tier
on tier high piled from earth to heaven" rising in
majestic grandeur above us, and so cuiotsly pro