قراءة كتاب Faux's Memorable Days in America, 1819-20; and Welby's Visit to North America, 1819-20, part 2 (1820)
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Faux's Memorable Days in America, 1819-20; and Welby's Visit to North America, 1819-20, part 2 (1820)
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ILLUSTRATIONS TO VOLUME XII
"Log Tavern, Indiana" | 142 |
Facsimile of title-page to Welby | 143 |
"Little Brandywine, Pennsylvania" | 176 |
"Bridge at Columbia, Pennsylvania" | 179 |
"Susquehannah River at Columbia" | 184 |
"Place of Worship & Burial Ground, at Ligonier Town, Pennsylvania" | 185 |
"Widow McMurran's Tavern, Scrub Ridge" | 189 |
"View on Scrub Ridge" | 193 |
Wooden scoop (text cut) | 203 |
"Ferry at Maysville, on the Ohio" | 209 |
"Maysville, on the Ohio, Kentucky" | 215 |
"Frankfort, Kentucky" | 224 |
"The Church at Harmonie" | 264 |
"Bridge at Zanesville, Ohio" | 277 |
"View at Fort Cumberland, Maryland" | 281 |
"View at Fort Cumberland, Maryland" | 286 |
Part II (1820) of Faux's Memorable Days in America
November 27, 1818-July 21, 1820
Reprint of the original edition: London, 1823. Part I is comprised
in Volume XI of our series
JOURNAL
(PART II)
January 1st, 1820.—I left Princeton at ten o'clock, with Mr. Phillips and Mr. Wheeler; and here parted with my good and kind friend Ingle.
I met and spoke, ten miles off, with two hog-jobbing judges, Judge Prince and Judge Daniel,104 driving home twenty fat hogs, which they had just bought.
I reached, and rested at Petersburgh,105 consisting of fifteen houses. I passed good farms. Our landlord of this infant town, though having an [333] ostler, was compelled to groom, saddle, unsaddle, and to do all himself. Having fifty dollars owing to him, from a gentleman of Evansville, he arrested him, when he went into the bounds; then he sued one of the bondsmen, who also entered the bounds. The squire is next to be sued, who, it is expected, will do likewise.
Sunday, 2nd.—I rode thirty-one miles this day, and rested at Edmonstone, in a little cold log-hole, out of which I turned an officer's black cat, which jumped from the roof into our faces, while in bed; but she soon found her way in again, through a hole in the roof. The cat liked our fire. We got no coffee nor tea, but cold milk and pork, and corn cake.
3rd.—Travelled all day, through the mud-holes formed by springs running from countless hills, covered with fine timber, to breakfast, at three o'clock, p. m. I supped and slept at Judge Chambers's, a comfortable house, and saw again the judge's mother, of eighty, whose activity and superior