Retrospect of Western Travel, Volume 1Saunders and Otley, Conduit-Street., 1838 |
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Page 67
... Indian Fall , and were carried within half a mile of it by water . We followed the brawling brook for that distance , when we saw the glistening of the column of water through the trees . No fall can be prettier for its size , which is ...
... Indian Fall , and were carried within half a mile of it by water . We followed the brawling brook for that distance , when we saw the glistening of the column of water through the trees . No fall can be prettier for its size , which is ...
Page 99
... Indians . Dr. Parrish speaks with affection of the Indians , from the experience some ancestors of his had of the hospitality of these poor people , when they were in a condition to show hospitality . His grandfather's family were ...
... Indians . Dr. Parrish speaks with affection of the Indians , from the experience some ancestors of his had of the hospitality of these poor people , when they were in a condition to show hospitality . His grandfather's family were ...
Page 121
... Indian name is not retained . Trenton Falls are called Cayoharic by the Indians . They are occasioned by the descent of West Canada Creek through a ravine , where it makes a succession of leaps from platforms of rock ; six of these ...
... Indian name is not retained . Trenton Falls are called Cayoharic by the Indians . They are occasioned by the descent of West Canada Creek through a ravine , where it makes a succession of leaps from platforms of rock ; six of these ...
Page 123
... Indians must mourn when the lights of their Cayoharic visit their senses again in the dreams of memory or of sleep ! The recol- lection of these poor exiles was an ever - present sad- dening thought in the midst of all the most ...
... Indians must mourn when the lights of their Cayoharic visit their senses again in the dreams of memory or of sleep ! The recol- lection of these poor exiles was an ever - present sad- dening thought in the midst of all the most ...
Page 127
... Indian or two , standing on the forest verge , within a shade as dusky as himself ; but for this I had to wait another day . Just after dark we arrived at Syracuse , in time for the common supper . I was surprised at the size and style ...
... Indian or two , standing on the forest verge , within a shade as dusky as himself ; but for this I had to wait another day . Just after dark we arrived at Syracuse , in time for the common supper . I was surprised at the size and style ...
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abolitionism afterwards American American Fall amidst Amos Kendall amused asked beautiful believe Brock's monument cabin Calhoun Canandaigua Capitol captain church Clay convict corduroy road countenance Creek war dark deck dinner English Falls favour feeling Fort Erie friends gentleman glad hand head hear heard honour hope Hosack Hyde Park impressions Indians Judge ladies land light looked miles mind morning Mount Vernon never night ourselves party passed passengers persons political President Priestley Priestley's prison Queenston quiet river road rock sail scene seemed seen Senate Seneca Lake ship side sight slave slavery sleep Society in America soon South Carolina senators spirit standing stood strangers Sunday Mails talk things thought tion told travellers Utica walk Washington watching Webster West Point whole wind woods York young