davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

The WHEAT CRoP OF THE TENTH LEGION.
The Virginia Tenth Legion, speaking
of the wheat crop in Rockingham and
Shenandoah, estimates it at 100000
bushels, and adds;
These. two counties, taking this as a
fairi estimate, will be able to make, by
DE first of January, from one hundred
and fifty to one hundred and seventy-fiye
thousand barrels of flour; and, in addi-
ton to this, there will certainly be large
,spElsiQs of corn, oats, rye, bacon, BE-,
Hnichwill swell the value of their pro-
'ductions to an unprecedented AMOUNT
Then add the iron and live stock, and
you may form some idea Of what these
counties are capable of producing under
favorable circumstances"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

ORANGE ANR ALEXANDRIA RAILRoAD.-
The Alexandfip Gazette says
We learn that the work on the Orange
Extension is progressing very satisfacto-
rily, and that about thirteen miles of rail
have been laid beyond charlottesville
In short time. the Contractor will com
mence at the Lynchburg end Of the line,
and proceed this way.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

"A MIsE or ANTInoNY.-The st. Clair
vile (lll.) Gazette says that avein Of anti
mony, two feet thick and almost solid,
has been discovered two miles from st.
Claivile. Anthony is one of the in
gradients Of type metal-worth about
forty cents pound-and it has been sup
posed that it was only to be found in
Germany.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

the subjoined paragraph from the last
number of the HuntsyiIle Democrat
James NJ Davidson, Esq.-We regret to
learn that this gentleman, at one time
rrlnclPal oo Of , Ireene Academy but for
Fayetteyilie Tenn WAS Killed IN tbe la -
tefplaoe, few days sinse..bE some one
lwhom we could not : igafis thrusting
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15
Commercial.

Since the speaking here on Monday,
"the last shovel, the Hast plough. and the
last hoe is quoted as considerably below
par, not commanding more than 25 cents
on the dollar. widows and orphans"
ditto. "Poor men" and "bob-tail poneys"
going j on their last legs. "Shylocks,"
none on the market Life-preservers, i'm
pervious to sail water, expected to be in
demand shortly. Further particulars, re
fer to Meigs county correspondence Cleye-
land Banner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

WAsHINoToN, Suly Q.
/. "A serai-oficial statement has just been
issued from the Treasury Department,
stating the expenditures for the past fiscal
year at SEQ, 1906, 580s SO. exclusive of trust
funds and paymentsson account of pub
ilc debt These figures can only be APP
pfoximately correct, bnt still they show
how e',qipiopsly Z, the J, ekpepd9itoges have
mipisuelion, and eveqs since that Of Gen.
Pierce, onl two years ago. No satisfac-
tory reason he been, Of can be assienod
Tor such an inqease, and when the ac-
counts eope tQ b souared. il will DO.
found that this statement is imperfect BY
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

tn'e - ue pony an bobbed and sporn, -
What tolea the candidate 80 foflorn,
Or Angnafs dark and dolefnl monl.
~ BIZ home io-a-y down in the Deestrict.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

Making IN all, rs
members 10 the House of Representa-
tiyes, when the Constitution fixes the
number for the present, at IS
And to conclude, if any of our readers
don't believe that we have fairly repre-
sented this Democratic Apportionment
Bill, presented to the Legislature in 1851,
by the Democratic committee, let them
look in the House journal of that session.
and read it for themselves. They will
find it the very last thing in the book, at
the very place where II ought tobe.
9 A.MEnBER OF 1851
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

1.-THE Last Hoss."
,eo|is 1St.taie-Ae's a-saiui''' on yo'.''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-09
!. M. JOHNSON, NJ. D.,
HOMROpATHIST
II NUUU IIUU ID NHUWH Dy 4Vo IIuIVo ;
so Isl
Good Physician by his Successful Work.

To the Consumptive and all those who are suffer.
ing with disease Of the Throat, Lungs,
Heart Liver, and Stomach.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-09

had stopped at my house One Of these South
erners asked me II knew = negro by the name
OF Frank aboutthe place. had known Of suol,
a man. My errand to Wellington was TO see
Jennings in regard to $40 bin which he had
paid pe and which was apparently counterfeit.
Found 1t to be good when got TO Wellington.
but should not have gone down but for this bin
left the crowd before the "crise, " as thought
there would be some shooting done, and l. didn't
want to die Just then. Don't know anything
what Bushnell did in the crowd. Several cooked
their guns and held them ready 10 shoot. .Jobn
did not talk very straight in saving that he was
ready TO 90 back. When the paper was read
by Mr.. Lowe, outside half of the crowd were
iunher away than was, and did not hear dis.
tinctly all that he read.
Recess taken until 2 O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-09
Goal pfaItre
Sterling Coal.

WE BEG LEAVE TO SUBMIT
in regard m toi your c9nsilelatian several stat
GAS PURPOSES
!, @ rs no. e9celeJ by any offered in this country We
most favorable toims W" upoh
We arc, yonrs resncctfnlr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-09
doai aaid6,a, o. q6o;5' ic:i d IN, n

ALBANY GAS LIGHr Go
= .. =, Doc. aOth, l65s
and Ct" is NINE aIT ,hlon Gas Light o. inc Yield Of Cas-
si ~ ~ ~ hnnl thu same that specified bg tis pb
Western Coal. 4''' " asuperlor quality ct
lam IN haste, yours respectfully.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-09

until saw him here. Never had special occa-
sion TO write to them. / lost that card
Here the Court adjourned until o'clock this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-09
OobaftO au0 Gigats.
ReaI Gstate A9entp.
Buil0ers & ArtbitGtts.

BROOKS S. Q. x E. W., BUILD
ID ERs. Ais danufacturers Of Doors, Blinds, sash,
Particularuttenti paid to Fitting Up Stores. Factory
Dvision-st Centre Block, Cleveland o. nol0-o3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-09
SPencerian system
-oF-
PRACTICAL PENMANsHIP
Ia a Series of Eight Progressive Bo,

Ia Series Of Eight Progressive Books.
N which Letters are introduced bv
analysis and Ayulhess, aud progressively graded to
ouoh contains uci rules and ontfc instructions app
caDt 70 eHch letter aud copy, that any po
SlDleuty mpas instruction TO the learner acquire
an and systematic handwriting without the AID Of
DESCRIPTION OF TINE SEVERAL. BOOKS. VIZ.
No. 1-Conains esht Ieront letters with their srple
e9A.Dinauaos. Explanations are plainly written
NO 2-Cuntuius different letters and nfjrls
pfaotlce on tho letters tn Book The first Two
books embrace all the shOtt, or contracted let
teIs, ana are designed iur beginners aud poor WI
Ne. 3Conains the 70 long or extended letters introduce
No. 4-Eubrure es he capsis which are inlroduesdby
principles aud analysis, M connection with words
and cOmlln tliOus best calculated TO DO uce GOOD
No. 5Conains sentences smbrScias all he capiasnpd
sinall letters unorng substantial practice on all
The principles aud rules given IN the preceding
four Books.
No. 6-Coutans short Business Forms Of every sv use
in business. book keeping, 40. and is an into
duction To book Z
No. 7-Bouk OF correct BUSINESS Forms embracing Due
Bills, Recepts Orders, Notes, Dmitr, Set y 1 Fx.
change. Accounts Current, Accouu. sales Ledg-
tons, &c
No. S-Ladi3s Book Of approved notifications Of the
system, designed TO impirt a plain, rapid and
beautiful Epstolary hand.
EXERCISE BOOKS.
No. Ito accompany hooks l. 2 aud g. TO aid the NUM-
m acquiring that ttee use Of the fingers and fore
arm essenti tial TO easy and rapid execution Of II
. CO.. iractel aud eNendedletters.
No. 2lO he used in COuuertio wi the higher numbers
uttho Series to guin command Of the hand ia the
movement required 60 execute the udyancud con
les and business Wi ing generally.
Sold at Wholesale anil retail by
febll j. ID CORR A 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-09
llhpsitiolls & Surgeons.
@. J. KEELER, M. d.,
w ChrOntc .KllUMLtGtS.
DR. BANNING, (ate of New York, >,
IL gives notico that lie has located ut
No. 141 Euclid Street.

nd that having now pcfcctu MS hNheii w nnAN nc
SPINAL LEVERS X PROPS, BRACE TRgsSES,
PILE SPRINGS, CHlLDBED GlRDLESt
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-09
pGriisirp.
REMOVAL.
nnnIAoOM ITAa Nh

DR. b. Il. ROBINSON HAS RE.
L inoved ms Dental Omce 70 his lesldepee, No 40
Wind ID four doors North oiihe N e Chureh, Wksfoba
m ho happy d all Of his lorp patrons "a any oth
~ wln uHt need his services, ffla
CIo,ulaud Mafrh 40. leos-mh23dt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19
gents Of ihc Herald.
Society at SARATOGA"

Saratoga societyLs
Nhg. endless variety,
Nht pinks Of prorricty! n
What GEMS of-sobnety
What gnrrulous old folks,
What shy folks and bold folks.
and warn folks and cold folks!
Sucli curiouS dressing,
Aud tcRier carcssing,
lyt eou- that is guessing
'yc' sharp Yankee.doodles,
tul dariifed noodles,
and other pet poodles
such worry loud patterns,
tNnrU oiten by slatterns,)
rah i1ops-big as Saturn's!
1ca s.raight necks, and bow neck1,
Such dark necks, and snow necks,
ami high necks, and low necks
lNit' .uI6 sort and that sort,
This 'eru md the fat sort,
y he Uright and the fat sort
oIratoga - crammcd full,
nd suuwed full, and .iammed full,
q dars 10. say ID FULLY [Bost. Posi-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

ANivPoRTATr DEcIsloN Tho Supreme Court oe
A..5ama has recently decided 'hct the law by
which it was provided 5bat no liQuor shord bo
sold within FIVE miles the town Of Greensboro,
where the Southern Ur .ersitg Is located, is con-
qtitutional. This settles the question. The
liquor shops have all .asu closed, and the door
knobs hung in Grape This decision frees the
town from a great nuifau'o for five miles; taking
them into tho open prrris, or into the midst Of
plantations, whose OWL sr, 40 not wish any dram
shops to corrupt their negroes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

The Victoria House of Assembly, on the 18th
ult., adopted an address to Gov. Douglas. re-
questing him to require the British Government
to demand Of tie United State withdrawal of
her troops, and maintain the right of IT gland to
San Juan and the other islands in the same Arch,
ipolago, now clandestinely, dishonorably and dis
honestly invaded. d.-KnorrtNe Register.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19
! Whole Number $50.
Sound A,ana

V 1G' Hon Augustus E shelters, formerly
mp~''F ol Congress f. m Maryland and one of
n'o most btAu'lln ant gi.td speakers in that
state, thus speaks uf a.. .ttsmpt 10 frlp , ,oe.
iIinn In Maryland hot aa- the Know Sothinrs
ahI biltS Republicans is WAS always a Whig
neloEe Know Nothingi and ihen uiued That
party. lin now disea l a. totally unsounJ
and iIiHs the Demoeraog
III regard the action 8I the HItte council of
"'a']IHhd, asa deliber and premeilrgt at
,'nPt 10 "fganiSe an Abolition party IN this state
u Is true 'hiS object i r1t. aud iog obvious res-
SON 'p'nly a,owed--ln. the iHsiiuus, -teathy
'M"Antrr ol the procet ~ renler3 it more dan
fa"na Than open, ma + tyowal pr itS ulterior
n.N''a' Tho resolution uI tlat council propose
a union OF all tho clw'at' Of opposition" to
.No H'm"crhNc party. Vow We EnUw there are
but two other parties .his cluutry---tho pIark
Ntpn"hcnn party and Nh" f7'riy ur what is left
os 1h' American purity The Uuicu Of rfhnt els-
n'niB tnen dnrS this r. H.,IIu uf the State comm
rl' p'npnhc, IN uppositi.I tu the Democratic mar
W Why, simply, th a..0g ef S5s hdsi Rry,J.
@,f'' q, or .lbonhnR PaH Hi' ace iUlsricga pGyiy
rug ~ all ihia is ~ plain, distinct prop-
oNHnn' stripped OF CIl boz .2gri5hes about 'iue.
ION oi clements, Sc,; nd this is the first stem.
INC entering wedge, t0HHr!- the formation ofa
!'"''' sentiment "'veE .aa domestic institu.
tl'h' OF the STATE, ho iC 'g .Be interests Of A
!a'1' portion uI i's ci'"'u- nnd dangerous %
tho pence and harmony Hr people"
Ilc attempt in fcxp t .Iriu an organization
0Utrile Ur tho Dcmocr rar.y Is intended hy
the adroit managers To ss,ta similar object. Ii
has not been for nothiue that jerry bus been
sounding the people on ,ul snbi,ct Of tho dicni.
y OF white labor. 1t ,aiuly bclisred by q cor
'upt class Of politician that froesoil clement
AN he brought into i've existence in Texas,
md all that action ia C "rrcd for, il to get aid
rom Winter Davis, j, IN Boil. Rates and Blair
IF Missouri, and other. Of the dissiRgue of tho
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

ROGER A. Pryor. FsQ.-Wc are plcnsad to
learn from the Richmond papers that the Dem
ocratic convention at Farmvile nominated by ae-
clamation this distinguished gentleman for eon-
gress to supply the vacancy in the 4th district,
Occasionod by the death Of Hon. VIM. o. Gocde.
1t nothing more than proper reward for
services rendered his party. We predict that
his legislative career will he brilliant as his
mast editorial. His election is. no doubta fixed
fact. .''-KnorrRie Register.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

Brother Aminadah, a still Quaker on receiving
from worthy man. n blow on his face. turned
the other cheek. to which n similar salvte was
applied. 'Friena," said AtriniNdab, "Scripturo
injunction being now satisicd,-l will proceed to
administer to thee u little wholesome correction, =
anb he therefore maulcd the assuilant most un-
mercifuly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

TsE BENEFIT OF RuLnoADs.--AIluling to tie
growing carrying trado Of that city, the Sayan-
nah Republican says:
\ few years ago, two steamships, the Tcnncg-
see and Cherokee, were placed on the line to New
York, with much timidity and msgiyins Of their
success, We have now four lines, embracing
thirteen large steamers, plying regularly bctwce0
our city and northern ports. and all, we are
pleased to learn doing a safe business. and many
of them crowded every trip to their full capacity.
Another, tho Richard r. Cuyler, FIRST class side
wheel steamer, will be completed and placed on
the line early in the coming month.
And this is all conlessedly the work Of r7il-
roads. Before the Georgia Central was built,
Savannah, now so accessible and so prosperous
was comparatively but small village, with little
Or no business Of any kind and dismal prospects
enough for the future. Now it is one Of the
most hourshing cities OF the Union. to which
flows not only most Of the export ana import
husincss of the State of Georgin, now in every
direction spanned hy railroads, but much Of that
Of Tennessee. Alabama and FloridA. It is by
ralroads, furnishing u cheap and rapid mems of
conveyance to market, that commercial cities nre
now built up and made rich ami prosperous.--
This is every day lesson, it is true, bat it
not be repeated too often, or impressed too deep
Y on the mind.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

SoRE EYBi-A gentleman OF large expert
ence and clOss observation assures us that the
following is best remedy he has ever seen
tried for sore 4es:-Take grains of white
vitriol, ahd lSlrains OF Line salt. dissolve IN
pint Of rain or stilled water. filter through
paper and dra3 small portion 10 The eyes sew
eral times a IF 100 snong, dilute with
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

81 Louis, Sspt. 25.-The amount oc gold re-
ceived from Denver City and Aurora is S73 goo,
of which $4,000 has been shipped from this ci-
ty. The valuation is $l7 per ounce, which is
much below the real value. The above statement
does not include gold brought by private indiTi-
duals. MIR. Gregory, of GIegory's dygings, left
Denver city On the l4tn inst. for Georgia with
about SIS, ,O00 in gold.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

" JACK Thompson, OweuShoro. Ky.
Besides visiting and exploring Richardson Cave
the Adore purity were the first visitors to new
discovery made by Prof. Wright and DR.. Andrew.
in the Mammoth Cave, This aycuue was discoy.
cred about two weeks ago, and is remarkable for
its size and the gypsum formations which are
found il it. Il is about u half mile in length
fifty feet in hight, and from iiity to two hundred
feet in width.
This 'yenuc has received the name OF Black
burn Arade, in honor of the beautiful pnl ac-
GompliSied Mrs +. y. Blackburn, Of Coying.on,
Ky.
Besides the discoveries above mentioned, n
nnmbeFo OF Others have been made by those gen
ti'men, ncludiug series OF domes in the vicini,
ty OF the Mammoth Dome These domes are re-
markablo for their stalacme.ic deposits, and the
ierruginnus nadulcs, which are found in them.
The T'escnt season is one OF unusual brilliancy
and galley; and in point Of numbers, there new
er has ben MS many visitors at the Cave as have
ircqucn5l it this season; and what is still moro
unusu'' rooms have been engaged by companies
as far IL advance as tho first Of November.
The blauty and fashion to he seen every even.
ing in G,e ballroom is not surpassed by that Of
Saratogl OF Cape May at the height of the sea-
son Tie services Of Mr.. Tiyit S cotlon band
have ben secured for the remainder of the sea-
son. X.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

WHATA CRIyoLIyE cAN CoyER.--The Washing
ton States tells the following story
A gentleman whose attention was attracted h7
the suspicious locomoticn ofa woman passing from
the storeo one of our Alexandria merchants YES
terday. deserted the end Of piece Of bacon pro-
jecting bFiow her dress. TIE merchant stated,
on inquiiy. that he had sold her none. The wo-
man was thereupon brought back, and charged
with the theft, and. although her proportions
were undisturbed and indicated nothing wrong
except the ridiculous fashion, yet the sequel
n. owed that she had concealed beneath her crino-
line side of bacon, which weighed thirty-6ve
pounds The charity of the merchant. like the
crinoline Of the culpit, covered her sin, and she
was told to 20 and offend no more.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

We learn that sam Houston eaTe us salute
of free soil bilgs water at Montgomery. Quite
natural. this. Don't complain. 1t was better
to do it there than in tie q. S. Senate. Since
as speech in Montgomery, democrats Of that
county write Us that we shall lhye cl,5 Of o''e
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

"a, h'' tgl1 0r' WS t3Us'rgHg-i !0unfugrs
l. L"',--'aas w Dgorfr.rs grd Ilui4rs-
Il ,hr irsg". ~ HHmmoaM Carc-IHs sfo.-I 2
-DwoRg aad NHsi,.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

| MARRIAGES IN GREAr Britain In the Britisb
Register Generate Raaort tbe.s.aTe some inter-
estins statistics in gard to marriage In re-
gard to re-marriages {: so widowerganrj ! ! 4sr
widows married duriu@ the year Ont Of 100
men, II were widowcl So we're bachelors on.
of 100 women, 9 were widows, 81 were s,insters
More Than one-hait OF tas marriages ore contract
cd between the ages Of ~ and q The NEAR
age was: Bachelors, = years spingters. ~ :.
widowers, 4l.9 widow %i.S.-lhs general law
is, that in localities where tho wolisu-sra The
most Ignorant they marry ia the largest proper
tions under 81 years {. as and lose tbo largest
number of their childroB.
THE JNExPIRED TrrH Tile Nscogdocbes
Chronicle, is willing t. award The rrsrp,seS term
of the L. S. Senatorship to Geo. W Sinvth Il
says that Gen. Houstoa VIII not be a candidate
for that position. ThiB fact would be sufficient 10
satisly us Of just the reverse Il rslll do very
well to let his friends Ay awhile for the position
but they will all finally c0noeatraie ch Houston,
None know this better than himself Gaeeise.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

INDIAN y NZws.-As we were about to go to
press, we llrn good authority: that Lieut..
Hazen witt hbout fifteen mounted lnfan tYy oyer
took the batl of Indians who stole Mr. Ragsdale' s
negro and 4 gallado, and killed another negro,
succeeded id iTbecapturing the whole cavaliado and
the negro. lhe country through which the mi
litary travelf in pursuing the Indians is descrb-
ed as ezccedAgly difficult to pass over. The In
dians on the tproach of the soldiers broke for
the chapparsi one of them, however; was killed.
-Ledgor d 1raa.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

Az E{sTnquAE IN ITALY.-An earthquake has
taken n l.ce at Norcia. Italy, by which two hun
drei peTl ons killed, and large number iniared.
Nine thl isand Of the population lad eneAmped
in the n .ghbortood Of lie town The Pope had
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

A man who is apprelensive ef ressiying irsnlls
is conscious of deser1Us then. True dignity
never can be approach 1githout respect. "a iss
coat of mall which vN alpsavs keen at 3is-
tance the contemplate intnSder.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

Henry Tad Deechef says<z-..A man ne,,-
has good luck who has "a tad Wy, sksiet rroi
ably accounts for vcis great ilGsscsr s .,,'s,.,
tuaate occupants q this 1ssust -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

-'"E'ws a'' NHst',
'',re p0a10aa, ~ DO louisville Conr,or
MAMMOTH CAVE, Ky, Aug. %, 1850.
/. A''N L'"Fr#f taUrirr 1T viii, perhaps,
intr' F.. you, aa wr'l as tho innumcr,hlo readers
90. l'' Courier, 90 know something Of the ras5ur-
r'S, discoveries, and umus-nrnts uf this vas, cav
'''ng region, which, now tlmt lho Louisville
a'n Nashville HHllyual II uoNt ton completion.
's h' .'Nnlug iu trsrt visitors hy hundreds lrIm
@|'i l.r's "' t.w Gated Smtos as we'll M from
Lurnrn.
op 'ilay, the ioti or AUGUST, 1850, Rich
Rr'E % t-yn q r.w discovery WAS formally
open" to tla public, This ryc which wa. dis
cover nhnata month agp by prais. Wright.
llrn,rjsna, uui others, r., without doubt, tl.
'".sL t.aut,'ui cavern IN point ur s,aarita form
otion ever explored, mud bid, rie to rival the
Hr-lmol Mammoth Cave itsrli.
AL'r tho irSt party of visitors hal explored
richardson cave, tho pleasure of which was
heigl tened hy mug' allc inc,l,n's, sparkling
Wiiicsm, &C., u new formation was discovered
"n returning 20 the Grand iio;unda, which, mon
close Inspection, WAS found 70 consist of sump-
tuo"s Lunch, embracing all of N, l,liclci,s if
me season, together with tho Theoretically sealed
lHidS nI many seasons pl5t
Upon the completion of tho replst, tho Gonna
ny rcso'.eI itgcl: into committee Of tho whoa
lnut the hole in the ground, be- i; distinctly nm.
degstood,) and determined upon having tho fol-
IoTinS inscription, which il 10 he engraved upon
marble, and placed Mt the entrance of tho cave. .
aS commemorative of tho discovery Of the cave
and the day on which it was explored by the first
party @! visitors
HENTrCEy PIONEERS.
On Friday, The Iith of July, 1852, Richori
son Cave was discovered. md named hy i
PROT. Chaa. ". Wright, of Louisville, Ky,
lr. j. I. Andrew, of Montgomery. aIl.
PtoI. q. Richardson, OF New Orleans,
Ii'co. II. Low. of Louisville, Ky,
Jno. Bell Of Barren county, Ey.,
Geo. II. Bliss nf New York cijv,
j. Courtes, oi Edmonson county. Ky.
Or Friday, the lOth o, August, 1859. the fr..
visitors cutorol and explored this cave, under the
gnji'nc' og Prof. chas. W Wright. 4
-.ln fr>t rarity Of visitors consisted Of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-19

Thiscascade which has received the namc of
his dispverer, DR.. j. T. Andrew, is, without
doubt, he most singular and beautiful staagmi
tic fornltion ever described. 1t is a representa-
ton, instalaetite and stalsgmite, of waterfall,
eighteerteet il hight and twenty feet in width,
which, then viewed from its base, presents a
mpletiresemblance to the object after which
it is naled. Itnccls but the roaring of water
TO makethe illusion complece.