The Indian Princess

rson. TALMAN, Mr. Durang. GERALDINE, Mrs. Francis. KATE, Miss Hunt. ALICE, Mrs. Mills. SOLDIERS and ADVENTURERS. VIRGINIANS. POWHATAN, king, Mr. Serson. NANTAQUAS, his son, Mr. Cone. MIAMI, a prince, Mr. Mills. GRIMOSCO, a priest, Mr. Cross. POCAHONTAS, the princess, Mrs. Wilmot. NIMA, her attendant, Miss Mullen. WARRIORS and INDIAN GIRLS. SCENE, Virginia. FOOTNOTES: [1] The/Indian Princess;/or,/La Belle Sauvage./An Operatic Melo-Drame./In Three Acts./Performed at the Theatres Philadelphia and/Baltimore./By J. N. Barker./ First Acted April 6, 1808./Philadelphia,/Printed by T. & G. Palmer,/For G. E. Blake, No. 1, South Third-Street./1808./ [2] The music is now published and sold by Mr. G. E. Blake, No. 1, South Third-street, Philadelphia. THE INDIAN PRINCESS ACT I. SCENE I. Powhatan River; wild and picturesque. Ships appear. Barges appro