The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-27

crag 10 crag, whilst the unclaimed WIND appeared
two miles from the residence of Harry Hunt, ESQ !,
and by direct path from his farm, is the NATURAL
cave In a rock, now almost ballowed az being the
place where the eccentric, though harmless, her
nitsss sarah Blshop passed many OF the last years
OF her life. She wandered from Long Island dur
ing the revolutionary war, and took up her abode
this cavern, where Il 10 said the birds and wld
sb,u,als became go accustomed 10 see her, mat
they were much lees prone to ny from her presence
than she was from the sight OF fellow cresture
she lived mostly roots and berries, and was
found one winter morning by neighbor, suspended
between two rocks, with one OF her legs broken,
Emo desd; how long che bad been there u not
known, ss she was frozen stiff when found
A few steps from the dividing lne between
the two States. and In the state OF New
fo,k, .. the mansion OF tne a,sunsa'sn ,hs
welLknown firm II June, TITUS u Angevine.
proprietcrs Of the celebrated nsgere, which has
gwen more Of our CITIZENS an opportunity OF See
ever heen started Near the station, a few mites
nom his house, 10 an immense building, in which
the extensive collection Of animals will Ne kept
during the ensuing winter months. Mr.. Tituss
house is built on high ground, OF white granite
stone It is large aud very cemmodious, and as ITS
ehieryri-ipg owner has very proper appreciation
of the qualities of the fair ser, always observing
IN dignity ~ drportment and deferentisl respect
towstd them 20 much admired by all ladies Of
true rfinemtni, II 10 10 be hoped he will, before
another year passes over his head, avail himself Of
one yer, Justiiable liberty, and that IL, to ash one
Of III, Or 10 enjoy his mansion with him, and such
a one may wuh perfect propriety sccrde to so
| reasonable a request Upon the ground OF THIS
gentl.n,ss stands cele braiet tree, which, hom
! i,s greet height, may be seen from the town OF
sing Sing. near thirty miles distant, as well as
ttutn 9th, points Of the compass TO the same dis
| 4 nee. " h. re no higher land ohstructs its view
Up'n the land ~ William Hove, Eco one quar-
Ter II mite over the line in Connecticut, 10 pr
r. ct sauyl. OF pfsirie, and not~ outstanding view
az the dstsnt hills the face Of the cooofry looks
hks the waves ~ the sea, still here, In n valley, "
| perf.rt pl.ns, covering an area Of twenty-five or
thtty arr, - hils immediately on its mtrgin sosrs
M. bold "Wes,ern Ridge" to the height of 300 feet
I, was ON The ridge thst the British pvsed from
Dsbhurv. after having destroyed the scsniy stores
| Of III. Americans at that town, and reduced the
ssme 10 ashes. On The 2s,h OF April. III; and
Captain Hove, the eyed and venerable father ~ the
| bsfcr. mentioned gentleman, nov IN hi- eighty
fnty year, who lives IN the same house where he
! was born. aud opposite the more modern mansion
| ,r M. son. p,inted out 70 me the path. aud lc-
s,Ib,d he events ~ that scene, with lsnSn'ge IS
en-. rs.tc. aud. from the animation Ut his ordinarily
lIactd cosrts nance. with recollection ~ VIVID a
% dsscIib,rg scene scarcely yet completed. This