saw  fit — perhaps  in  her  great  haste, — to  im-
mortalize the  place,  we  have  no  discretion
in  the  matter.  But  more  of  Winona  here-
after. We  will  now  continue  our  rambles,
and  have  the  story  of  Lover's  Leap  when
we  have  finished  them.
TJie  Hufiter^s  Spring.
You  will  now  retrace  the  pathway  from
Lover's  Leap  to  the  point  of  intersection
with  the  road,  and  follow  the  red  lines,  A
walk  of  half  a  mile  brings  you  opposite
"The  Hunter's  Spring."  Now  follow^  the
lohite  lines  on  a  path  leading  to  the  right,
and  in  a  few  rods'  walk  from  the  road,  you
reach  this  wild  secluded  spot,  where  many
a  "  Lenape"  huntsman,  as  well  as  those  of
modern  times,  have  been  refreshed,  and
have  lain  in  wait  for  the  deer  as  they  came
panting  for  the  cooling  waters.  The  Hun-
ter's Spring  is  the  source  of  the  rivulet  that
has  its  turbulent  course  down  the  mountain
to  the  river,  and  which  gives  to  the  roman-
tic ravine  its  life  and  beauty.
SUMMIT    OF   MOUNT    MINSI.  35


I^rospect  Mock.
At  the  road  opposite  the  Hunter's  Spring
you  take  the  direction  of  the  red  lines,  as
before,  and  enter  the  first  path  bearing  to
the  left,  and  observe  the  yellow  lines  indi-
cating the  direction  to  Prospect  Rock,  which
is  gained  by  a  pretty  steep  but  not  difficult
walk  of  about  four  hundred  yards.  This
bare  platform,  though  still  much  below  the
summit  of  the  Blue  Ridge,  of  which  it  is  a
plication,  enables  the  visitor  to  enjoy  one  of
the  finest  views  of  the  Delaware.  The  pros-
pect up  the  river  extends  beyond  the  isl-
ands to  the  distant  hills,  and  the  mountain,
through  which  the  river  winds  its  devious
way.
