davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
Eurntrc, Yenetin1. BLinds md Pinnocs

Furniture, Ienctjoo, Blinds and Pinnocs.
VHNfIE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand a rone.
"A raj assortment of Cabinet Furniture mnrifac-
iured By the most select ourncymcn and of the best
materials, VIZ sldcb93rds bureaus, secretaries book
cases. china-prcsscs, double and single wardrobcs,
carved and plain scrcw and patent Joint bedsteads.
straight cgd and pillar and claw dining tea and
card tables low post and canopy top cribs plain and
figured cloth sofas curlcd lair md moss mattresses
hair and moss stuffed easy chnrs new pianoes with
an assortment of Venetian blinds Of various Sizes
Any article in the above line will be made nj the
shortest notice, the most reduced price and in the
most fashionable and worsnnnlkc manner.
The subscrjcrs special attention 20 the Underfal-
ing shall be given at the shortest notice and at the
most reduced prices lie also keeps for hire neat
funeral hearsc with good driver and gentle horses
GEORGE HENDREE,
Opposite 20 the Merchants Coffee House.
Nov p Main Sfronf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12

NHonm anu Lot ANA iIafunnc, Francs, 40 de-
proposes To the nstI;oIs cn> tic Cltva X APE
VINE IN the United States, Subscriptions which now opcn
Mr. A. L. will furnish Subscribers their Gran.
me roots before the St Of March and forward them
oicxPcnse tC the different cities subscription lists sinai
nave been opened Tue Roots will be thee years old and will
produce considerable fruit the second wear from the time nf r
n'nS planted They will he carefully caSscd packed I'M
boxes with of the ORIGINAL they have been
Seu Wnch Will greatly facilitate the thriving Roots
when uanSplantcd
Orders viii be pmctualy attended to- Subscribers iesie.
mating the quantities anl specie Grape Vine they
at he rate OF 2 cents nor Root ior less than OO1
rate OF 10 cents and p Root for 80 Roots
cry tTo years old, shall c pad io the OF cch
hSS man Roots Tvs ~
Payment b. made deliver ~ The Ron,s Ircte No,
nreIVed, unless postpaid.
tC- Subscription lists o7rncd-ar Men York with AL
PnoAse iouna 80 "d-.'rc. B0tya, r, Copeland Jun;
;in,any I MMichae Philadelphia, Van Arnine BHtig,o.,
davenport, Allen & Co.; SIranSoh Hail. Sha;c e. 'rmIpcy'
q: Co ' - ~ = 'u'e'
Nh A. LoUB,rs Book the Culture OF the Grape Vine H.,
on the Making Of Wine may b. found the princia Boo
Is OF inc Unsici States uni his Agents Will furnish ,c
Catalogue Of Grape Vu~ Roots, MIR Lousar propou,
m f9iport
Inc following species slcc tine bc, uc clulec of
T'5s ofrpes, far ,sGEqe SIRE, UIac--yynrrr-l Al,
Nante. D. Ro,n Eve with b.cIstcr or; ia RI. Tor ,i
., DO d,,ilg, or i3ndqni:J l. Swr, Ciuisn, ; Mlsca =
DO ronnan 7, Nuscadelc river Lot g. NInlyosje
=, IoSly ~, syrian ii, Con,tai:a; -, Mlagl-Rso-lJ
ria = i ~ .,hyo's'e; i5Eei Foot (red lousc) Is,
FoT nrrE-I@, AuvCrrla,; 10 BIn7ucrc. 90 Do,-
Cnee ~ Plant de Dame - Oyce B. Doueet,c; a. Ila,
ae hsme I5 burgundy % Noron: 27, Marrc; Bousc.
Las - Pcadan; 30 ChaloS-s raIse.-HID-}2 Cnrci
AuvSrSHat 81 81 Jean -, Jaro1 So, Meucs -, l1eaI
20, enntanle; 49, Teniare r. BoIrgro- II, Roltcin;
For he Table -WHrE--l Classelas tf,n Fonta.nr,
blu;) Is, Do Golden; a. Do. Cracking: a. Do Musk 49,
sca Lezardei 49, Do Small Bec 80, Do from Jerusl
ienl 81, Do (fon Ju 81. saLyinon Chasscias
III, Muscat Rouge; 81 Msca; Grey So Damas Vio 81 D
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
CHEAP BOOKSTORE.

CHEAP BOOKSTORE.
III. NASH has received, by recent orryBrs
- very considerable additional supplies 10 his
former extensive stock Of Books and Stationor,, oI
OF which viii he sold low, for cash. nov %
Novci By n Lady IF Tyg6tia.
LUST published and Tor lobby the sabscriber. C,y
- tee exclusive bcucGt Ui tic distressed fanny Of
the Authoress, MORTO.;, Ta.c oi tho Revolution
'HSe doIer' J. IT, N.FSJf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
TOBACCO-

VERY respectfully take leave 20 return III; Darticu-
IL lar thanks to tn - planters VINO have been friend
~ az TO ntrust the managem mt OF their Tobacco TO me
as Salesman at the Public Warehouse. | hope it is
rot neoey lry ion mr. 10 say, that my best eXcrons
have been used 20 render general satisfaction. again
tender them the sam; attention, nay more, myheath
trust mas been rcstOrci. would here rcnlri 70 Inv
Trends Tor whom have done business, az vel 70 ma
ny others Tor whoul nope TO 10 engaged, that ts no
lice would not have becA introduced upon thom but for
the Offer of Air. Llcklani TO do business ut the same
place as competitor. Our friends will please direct
their Tobacco to tn o:lr of rs as they nav s
cause which will save any thing like contention 1t
Should not be expected that when there il fair
competition IN this way that the inspectors would
tcc themselves In any way Interested particularly
II the same patronage Is extended to the Warehouse
Us heretofore by the Planters. Should any TObac-
co DO directed To tho WuTc bOusc without specifying
any preference in tine Salesman, the owner will re-
collect that he has the right to choDsc foT himself
even on the day OF sIl,. The situation Of sales
I0an Is IN way coan,ctcd with any Of the
other duties of the Warehouse. Consequently,
1t Is held alone by the patronage Of the Planters
and Dealers Surely can give no better evidence of
my attachment to the interest OF the Planters and my
anxiety TO promote thcc interest than to annex the
following Mans composing large majority of the
principal bnyars, who have kindly directed me TO
give reference 20 them ~ way of shelving their sn
ttaactiOn % NY npdc Of doing business as salesman
Ehe particular patronage of such dealers is worth more
10 the growers Of TOOuCcJ than any other evidence
that have to ofer--ior such an expression Of their
feelings, have only 20 return my humble thanks
Ihe inspectors receipt for all Tobacco sent 10 me sill
b. returned to the owner, consequently shall wait his
order for its ms cctOn and sale an expenses paid
y directed, by the subsrrIbcr-Officc at the Ware
lfouse r.. b. MONTAGUE.
RETERANcE.
Rogers anil HtJriyaU T5,cEe and S;.r~
sBO. and Nm. GiilillE DGuiei U1,ye;ck
HeDu, TrUine x CD. dim. .Joues
mos 9dk'is, HIN. Bayreb
JnO. GeteUt, Chs Ellis
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12

VIRGINIA. AT rules, holden in the clerks office of the
superior court Of ehaneery for the Richmond district
the I'd day Of June, 1925 James c. Anthony, pit against
J"hn Marshall, Daniel Call and Gror.e Fisher cx ors Of
The Rev John Buchs dec. Hill Garter, Susan Carter
Mary Garter, and Elizabeth Carter, infant children o
Charles Carter the Younger dec Robert Rnndolph and
Elizabeth his wife, formerly Berkeley, Walker Tny lo and
Elizabeth w. c. his wife, formerly Berkeley, Edmund
Berkeley, Ann B. Berkeley, Robert e Berkeley Parke f.
Berkeley heirs of Catharine s. Berkeley, formerly Caer
Mary w. Brnxton, Ann n. Lee, Bernard ~. CaueG
Williams Carter, VIM. Fhzhugh Garter, Hill Carter,
Thomas Carer, WIN. +. Wickham and Ann his wife,
formerly Carter, aud Edmund w ickham and Lucy his
wife, formerly Carter. Nathaniel BuTwe nd Lucy his
WIFE, John H. Garter; Charles Shirley Carter. Bladrn Du-
fancy and Mary W. his wife, late Carter hei Edward
Carter, Charles Carter, Joseph C. Cabc May his
wife, heirs Of George Garter, Nancy Norve, the widow
and Josephine Norvrll Martha Norve Mary YoTvcl and
Ihom's Norvell, infant children aud heirs Of Thomas
Norveil, deceased, aud Polly Smith, dts.
The defendants Ann II. Lee and Rernard NJ Garter mi
having entered their appearance and given security ac-
cordng to the act Of assembly aud the rules court
ana II appearing hy satisfactory evidence, they he
not inhabitants OF this country; is ordered said
defendants do appear here the FIST the next term
and answer the hill of the plaintiff that cory Of this
Order be forthwith inserted ia newspaper published
~ tie city of Richmond, for aud
posted at the front dnor of the capitol. in the said CITY,
60 rrstr, WIN G..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
" Carpeniets go CaLinel ALakers.

To CarDcHters and CaLinei Makers.
NNlIE Subscriber has. and will constantly keen
4 hand, M extensive assortment Of roelogo-
ny, and materials of all descriptions in the Cabinet
Inc, WIS boards plank post, crotch aud shaded We
nc"rs, with good counter stuff, hand railings novels
bansters. &c for stores aud dwelling houses lso,
curlcd hair, figured and plain hair cloth. NOES rum
copal coach aDd cabinet varnis all Of which win be
sold low for cash or good paper.
GEORGE HENDREE,
Opposite the Merchants Coffee House,
Nov 81 Main Stroct
WAS committed, as runaway N the jail of Rockbrdge
m ihc 10Th oay NJ sept past ruulatio boy, who saws
his name = NICHOLAS WEIR and Tint he is horn but
nouni until Doe b. oi a1r, Mr. Woughby the county of
Ncnn sid boy about &c " wears ~ age, about feet
or 10 W ~, hg oi tcht complexion ht clDthrg bad
That tncy CUo' De- rbc3 Ae has marks iat can o,.
rnr Tic owner, it ANY, rs -elued apply him, he
viii h. dealt with aegccsblv ~ law.
COENEtIUS DORNAN, Jai.0r.
Lexington. E.6.ofde county, n,oy. din, W!B gi-lmc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12

VIRGINlA A. rules, holden H. the cle,k's oaics ,1 IN,
superior court OF chancery for the Richmond district
the I'm DAY OF August, 1923: John A. ad,no,
oi MatgHe' DereuN, deceased pit againsf Thomas lei
'r'on Randolph executor Of Thomas Jefcsnn dec I'll
Eabcih MHIzei daughter of Philip Mszzri formally n
hhrm'e aud late ~ Pisa IN the grand dushy NJ TuseHuv
dero's,d' Govann Battista Rusci Count Francrsco Def
Test" Del le"oso and Giovanni Caignan execute rs Of
the said Philip Mazzei, decea sol, dts.
the defendants Elizabeth MsTzei, Giovanni Bat6s,a
bnsch Count francesca DEL T,ta Del lrnosu au, Gin
Vsnn C""ngnan, not having entered their HI1farspce
ana gwen security according the CT assembly aud m
I"es OF ms court and IL appearing by satisfactory evil
dence that they inhabitants ofthis eountfv, /, n
ordereh that the said defendants do appear here ON the
brs u7v Of tive next term, and the bin Of the nIa5n
va H'"i that cory " 80 orde' he with inset,ed IN
some newspaper published in 'ho city M 80 ,.n
mon'hs successfully, and posted al the from, dao, ~
capitol, m the said city. ' "o"' OF mo
u ecPy' TtSe, wM. G. PESDLxreN T.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12

hEFEH ANCff.
Rogers and HtTrisdH.
dBO. and I'm. GiilitI
SeDh, Iryine 4 CD.
JhOs. 9dkina,
JnO. SieVJri,
Kecr, Cld.i, 3 IL.
Gyay md Pdafe9
Geo. l.. Simpson.
81. PctticOfHs daI Gu.
Il. MARI 3 SoH,
JGiiiiGas 5 Cri1sfa.
j. ~. Wbitrcc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Y have yet remaining, after the largest portion
OF the Wholesale business of the season may be
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29
TIE CAPTIVE BOY.
But who is he that vet tlearcr land
Remembers o, cr the hills and far ava,

Remembers yer the hills and far away :"
All who are conversant with the early histo-
~ Of our country, will recolIect that our from
tier settlements were many years ago, before
the power Of the aYorieinrs ~as J...hcn and .uh-
dned, frequently laid waste and de>olata hv the
InfnHs SONS OF the Indians, who. not content with
H'iae'nT and dcstro.i ing whatever properly lay
IN their way, marked the.r footsteps with blood,
and made cap'Ises Of all whom gutted ven
sfance or caprice induced them to spare
II happenrd in one of those Incursions that
young man named Bird, with his wife, and child
Gan infant Of about six months old were made
prisoners. Tie quantity of plumber in posses
sion Of the savages, making The assistance of
the unfortunate father and mother important.
their lives wee spared for the sole purpose Of
assisting IL CRYING it off; they were shewn
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29

toned these circumstances to Frank U,rd,, bo
LAUGHED aloud. md told hey M. o,lr ,tc,n.,,,o
namely. that Sic ,ni,ht ha H.. n;.trnss th,t
they would scfIl so,.,e sccl,drI snnt III tharo
live, disdainin., all formal crrcmonv of n,,ry
rage. To thi, She consented and he 4 law
ing morning was tiy,d On for ,h,;r anr,rtn,n
Maria Merton anncared pnrr than nS,,,Ur
CAV that evening, and vet there SEEMED f., ,nr}
some fixed purpose Of her sool in tb. .fe,,ic,,t
gaze Of her eve She retired /, hi ,nl trcr.,
il vas She took her nt,l r,.,.ht;nn III ~.
there was no more neace o. n,ind f,,' hcr !, III,
world: she thou.h her God had f,r.,,l<.,, hr '.
she was tired of her life. .h. ia. d.,
Abandoned .~r..tch ana dat tl,,.,a',,.,
WY 81 ,,i,tt,no an r,d t. her ,,r,so,,t ,'';'''
rcrrl3;, ,lau, Ks (,a>h.d ,rro,> H. n',,'l H..
brain va % rre; She fit hnr III. !, b.iri.u
nhy Ncn should shc i;ycp IIcr finn ,r>o!yr
wa, taken. She uulirl,ed her ,not;,er.. rI,so,
and from au.oHr~t several bottle, uI;rh had
been used du.in, her fathers illrc>s shr n,.Lrl
out OMIT was nudanum She knerleI Iovn
bl her bed SIDE. repca;ed her last sbnrt rr,vcr
Crank oil the rontrnts Of the Vial ,nd l,,j Ill.,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29
1870


not !,-at my tcchnGs-you can guess them
II is enough; then lct a kiss seal the con
tract
swift flew The minutes, until the voice Of her
father made her remember chat they must pal;
Frank Hardy led her back into the house, and
bidding goodbye 10 her father, he FASTENED
home, TO muse IN solitude Oh his successful
operations
On the lol!1wing morning lie departed in the
travelling carriage, and ii WAS now. when he
alone, hi, home fast rccctmg from his view
}!i.t Il, 'g>t thought seriously on tht steps he
had 'eh.'", lid he intend 10 make Maria his
1vIie3 NJ, that could never be. WHY then
haG nc ugh ana obtained ter Ioyc' Ia the
lret place. she was WY pfc,ty. and /, Was
~oinethns Ia be lowed ~ handsome IN -
Then again II WAS gratifying 10 ms yan;t. that
hrconld boast Of ha,I'- made one conquest =
But did he really and truly love herr liz haI
e,Il 50. vet he rlt tlIat he could love any other
pretty .lrl equally as well He thr,,fore cd
not love her to the exclusion of every Other
1t i needless, and would lie ti!c,plne to fol
low hun through al ms I.a,I bretIth esr5lcs'
at college. Suffice 1t to say. that whcn he ,r
'ivrd there, he entered into all the vices $,
tenptingiy LAID out with an a, iIlty wInch ap-
peared never to be satisfied Ii here was any
excess to take place, OR any tb,na TO nc .iuur
that rc,iuited more than an ortlinar, share of
nnpudence, Frank Hardy was sure to be the
chosen hero
Thus passed his two years at the college.
"hrn he left it tor aud returned home
completely finished gentleman lie Rad not
long been arrived before tic WAS informed that
MarIas father had been dead about a month,
and that she yet lived in The cottage. lie there
tore FASTENED there, and found The gardener
and his wife at home On making himself
known 10 them, he received all the most servilc
testimonials of respect and Y which lawning
sycophAnts pay to Their masters He saw iii
rectly through them, that they were the very
persons for BIS purpose. He asked them where
Maria WAS, and on being informed. he mucGi
atcy went INTO the garden. and waited for some
time behind the bower, until the circumstances
which have before described. 'nok place.
Their meeting was bliss they had not seen
each ether for two years; and dnring that pc
nod, tune had effected change IN both They
had both I.pCned into maturity and received
all the embellishments that Nature could be
stow on them He left her with promise Of
aing on the morrow, and secretly determined
~ his heart 10 effect her ruin Yes. crime had
50 hardened Frank tiardy'> heart, that what lie
would before have shuddered at the idea OF! he
now contemplated with as much satisfaction,
and set himself 10 "olk with as much earnest.
nes, inr Possession d her person as he lad be
fore done for the possession Of her heart
It were unnecessary to detail the steps and
plans he took TO effect his object; it is cnoD sh
that he successful.
Nnmerous now were their meeting, and ma
~ their stolen hours Of guilt But. ah! no
srorc did She retire 10 rest in peace ; her lf,
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18

in This manner. lie hoped they should stop and 60
home-they were in the enemys camp while here,
Let US 60 home Let us quit this Circean place !!
1t might not be generally known, but it was true,
that the negroes accustomed to meet in this CT
ty nightly, in martial attire, they had assembled un
der his window repeatedly. and he dispersed them
by threatening to fire his blunderbuss among them.
He was in the gentleman from n. Carolina's room
(poin ing to Mr.. Hall, who nodded assenD when he
dispersed the mob. Again repeating his hope that
they should 60 home-he sat down.
give you this as list of some Of his topics and
an idea Of the rambling nature of his speech, which
lasted two hours have not noticed his repeated
attn quotations, as they introduced at almost
every line, sometimes without the slightest provoca-
tion. and very much to the edifcation of George
Kremer who turned up the whites of his eyes with
most ignorant admiration, gazing upon Randolph
as the simple peasantry gaped at Goldsmth's
/ school m ster. wondering
| "Ihat one small head should carry all he knew"
| During his speech, one Of the errand boys, was
! repeatedly changing tumblers on the desk of Ran
doph, placing three brimmers of what looked like
ale or brandy and water, and carrying off the empty
glasses
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18

protection and according to the rule that duties are
taxes on the consumer, we should be furnished with
the fabric at four cents the running yard. The
absurdity is apparent. Take fabric, valued ut 9
cents the square yard the duties and charges
would be about the same have before stated. Ac-
cortng 10 the rule, this fabric could be afforded to
the consumer for nothing. Take nails the duty
is cents. The average price may be cents in
market. The consumer.by the rule laid down should
have them for cents per pound. will mention
but one article more-one very valuable, and re-
cently-however, that is not very Important
mean cheese.-The duty is 9 cents per pound. The
average value in market not over cents. If the
duties on the foreign article are tax on the con
sumer, he is in equity and good conscience enttlt
to 2 cents for every pound he eats.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18

ses Of his Subjects. and thus accomplish the yg.
object ofhis soIcitude, the prosperity and hav',,.
OF his people.
In the House OF Lords, after the readinc ~, i.
Speech. the Duke of Wellington took occasi, +
disclaim all intention Of censurng Admiral Coorn
ton, but Iamented that the battle at Nayarn h.,
been fought. Earl Grey considered the affair 'a
untoward circumstance, nay more,-a most unror'
tunate calamity The Marquis of Lansdowpe d.
clared thatthere was no act Of Admiral Codrjnyo,
he felt more strongly called on to defend that Ls
conduct at Navarin: he was satisfied that the Ad'
mira was not only above censure, but entitled to
the appreciation oths country. Lord Goderch eY.
pressed the like opinions.
In the Commons, Mr.. Brougham spoke ,trond,
against the manner in which the King spoke Of NJ
affair at Navarin, and objected to the appoptmen
of the Duke Of Wellington as Premier.
! The Duke of Wellington stated in the House II
Lords that il the intention of the government "a
introduce cornbiil, founded upon that which wa,
rejected last year.
Mr.. Huskisson the former member of Parliament
from Liverpool, has been reelected. At the elec.
ton. no poll being demanded by the person who had
nominated Lord Molyneux in opposition to JsIr
Husksson, the opinion of the electors was taken bv
"a show Of hands which, with the exception Of three
or four individuals, unanimously in favor of
Mr.. Huskisson. Mr.. ii. then expressed his thanks
and the meeting separated after giving nine hear.y
cheers.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29

kci for the garments of civilized lie. ana his f.,
Noll:c bow for book, he grew ,ncrly d.con
tented, and, at last, was missing IN Ills fathers
house. and seen, the same evening, arra,ed in
the Indian garh crossing distant mountain.
and bending his course towards the setting sun
II Was upwards of twenty years after this
event. that Mr.. Bird and his wife now adyanc-
rd somewhat IN years. removed to a ncW set
Il mrnt. where Mr. Bird had purchased a tract
q land, at great distance from tI.rir f.imer
Residence and While = ulore comn.3uio,ls buiiJ
ln- was erecting, they inhabited a small Gut al
Itrent to \ thick wood. Gne day when tie old
lady WAS lett alone. the men Of tie ueis,thour-
hood having gone 10 distance Of several miles
~ assist at a raising, She >o" from her Goor.
se'eEdi armed and painted IndahS approaching
her. Harmed, but resolutc, she seized a hat
ch"t and assembled a ladder INTO the lott Of the
dwelling, drew ii up after her, determined to re-
SYST 70 tie last They entered and finding
their efforts 10 cntice her down were vain. LAID
down thelr rifles to ascend after her But tie
flr,t halh that was thrust through the tran door
was sever q from he arm at single Nlau ,,y
The intrepid heroine, and an alarm beng taken
at the moment that the whites were cominn
inc iI';i'anS rftTeated, and disappeared in the
WOODS ,ns'anfiy. winnie almost at the same mo
1nent Mr. Bird aud his party came in sight
But scarcely had the dcllyerer Of her life an.
preached, before Mrs Bird, eve CAUGHT srI,t
OF the severed hand, and 10 there appeared be-
fore her the scared right hand Of her eldest
SON
Such is the story Of the Captive Boy; and
from it draw the inference that ii is habit that
endcars the savage TO bis wIds that it teaches
him 70 love ms own pursuits; and to delight in
blood and treachery: and that between the na
toral passions. affections, and dispositions Of
men. there is no difference. except such as crc-
atcd BY education and custom Empolun.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-29
AMERICAN HERNiJTE,SS.

SARAH BlsHop IS a person of about 50
years of age. About 50 Years ago. she Was
a lady OF considerable beauty. with com
petrnt share of mental endowments and
education; she was possessed of hand
some fortune, but was of tender and de-
hcate constitution; she enjoyed but low
degree OF health, and could be hardly com
Portable without constant recourse to mc,]i
cine and careful attendance: and was o.
ten heard to say, that She dreaded no ami
mai Oh earth but man. Disguised wish
men. aud consequently with the world.
about % years ago she withdrew hcrselffrom
all human society, and in the hioom of life.
re~1rted to f,'e mountains witch Oxide "a
lcW from North ea'er, near New Yora.
where she has spcA' her DAYS III 1 cave. or
rather cleft Of the rock A. vn1 ,ja,, tie
southern and elevated ridge Of the moan
taln, and begin to descend lie southern
steep you meet with perpendicular de-
scent Of rock. in the front Of :, hct !, Ibis
cave. At the foot Of this rock i, GENTLE
descent OF rlch and fertile ground, extend
ing about ten rods, when it instantly forms
a trghttul precip;ce, descending half
mile. to the pond called Long Pond. In
the front OF the rock, on the NORTH. where
;he cave IS, ard level With the ground mere