davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

SILVER IN CALIFoRNrA.--All through
California and Utah, silver has been dis.
covered in sometimes large quantities. Il
is believed that it is also richly imbedded
throughout the California mountains in
their extensions through Oregon and
Washington Territory, and British Colum-
bia. The richness Of mines in Western
Utah, particularly a, Washoe, turned at
tenlion to the subject throughout the
whole Pacific country. II is we'll known
that silver is generally found in the same
mines with gold, but the fact that it is
seldom native causes it 10 be less noticed
Silver is of,ener found in the form of sui
phurets. or mingled with god, lead, tin
or copper. The 81. Der mining business is
commenced on ae1imited scale in con
neclion with gold mining, both minerals
being found in the same quartz. in some
instances the gold being largely alloyed
with silver.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
For the Jefiersonian Democrat.
Grapes.


Tho Delaware now stands at the head of
all grapes, being tho best for the table or
for wine. 1t is early. hardy and very pro-
ductive. 1t ripens in Southern Ohio, by
tho middle of August, and here at the North,
about the first OF September. The Lincoln,
Lenoir and Logan are the only good grapos
that ripen earllor. Tho Isabella docs not
get ripe until about the first of October.
The Delaware is tho most hardy vine that
grows in this part of the world. or eight
kinds that We had growing last spring, this
was the only one that withstood the freezing;
the others wore killed down TO tho ground,
or nearly SO. The first year after trans
planting, it docs not appear to grow much,
but the roots will be found to have extond.
cd around to n considerable distance. The
next year, you will get vinos ten or twelve
feet in length. and they will increase in
growth until q single shoot will grow twenty
or twonty five feet in a season, whom the
ground has been properly prepared at
transplanting. When properly trimmed
and cared for, they will give double the
amount of fruit of other kinds. The fruit.
in size and quality, is Increased by good
cultivation. Tho fruit ia now twice the
size OF that on the vine growing in Delaware,
Ohio, from which camo all the genuine
Delaware vines, which are 80 extensively
disseminated over tho country. The origi-
nal vine is yot growing in the garden of
Judge Provost, near Everettstown, New
Jersey, and 10 more than forty years old.
There have been found some wild vines
around Delaware Bay, with tho charact eris.
tics of the genuine Delaware, but they were
much Inferior every way.
There are two things necessary in grape
to mako wine--sugar and Tartaric acid. II
there is lack of either, il must be supplied,
or no good wine. Tho sweetest tasting
grapes do not contain tho most sugar. The
Concord is much swoeter than the Clinton
or Catawbs, yet il has but twelve or four
toen parts sugar, and the Clinton has twenty
and the Catawba has twenty-oue. The
Concord lacks acid therefore, tastes sweet
err The Delaware grapo moods neither
sugar nor acid to make good wine. II ripons
so early that the frost cannot injure IL I; and
II receives no injury by remaining on the
vine month after ripening. The berries
are little below medium size, color light
red, very juicy, rich, sweet, vi no. us and spicy,
no acid in the pulp Never has been known
to mildew. In short as Mr.. Schnicke, q
German and a vine-grower near Cincinnati,
and who has spent bis life among vines,
says ut Is the best kind, not of America
only, but Of the world" A. B. O.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

"LovE TmNKETH NO Evil l"-This di.
vine virtue delights to speak well and
think we'll of others she talks of their
coed actions. and says little or nothing
except when necessity compels her, ol
their bad ones. She does not look around
for evidence to prove an evil design. but
hopes that what is doubtful will, by further
light, appear to be correct. She impules
no evil as long as good is probable she
leans to the side Of candor rather than that
of severity; she makes every allowance
that truth will permit /; looks TO all the
circumstances which can be pleaded in
mitigation; suffers not her opinions to be
formed till she has had an opportunity to
escape from the mist OF passion, and to
cool from the wrath of contention. Love
desires the happiness Of others and how
can she be in haste to think evil of them
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
American Life.

American life is but the agony OF a
fever. There is no repose for us. We
push on in frenzied excitement through
the crowds, the noise, the hot glare and
dust OF the highways, without turning for
a moment to refresh ourselves in the quiet
and shade Of the by-pa'hs Of life. We
have but one object in our rapid journey,
and that is TO get the start Of our fellow
travellers. Our political equality, Offering
to all chance for the prize OF life, and
TINS encouraging every one to try bis
speed in the race, is no doubt spur &c
the characteristic hurry Of Americans
Our institutions, however, are not re
sponsible for the prIze We choose to strive
Tor. There is no reason that we know o
why republican SHOULD have no other
aim in life bu, 10 get richer than hi.
neighbor; but there are s1housand good
reasons, il we value health snd happiness
why we should pursue other and higher
objects. When the pursuit of wealth i;
the great purpose Of life in so rapidly 8
progressive state Of material prosperity a:
exists in our commercial communities, il
requires exclusive devotion and the high.
est straiu of the faculties 10 succeed. A
fair competence, ,however,is easily reached
and If we had learned 10 care for better
things, We would not strive for more.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
Wa shington's Disappoint is

We might puzzle our brain with the
question of Washington's great disap'
pointment in regard TO the destiny OF yir-
ginia. Washington saw the advantages
Of his native State. "Look," said he 10
Sir John Sinclair, "look at map Of the
UDi'ed States. See Virginia, neither
frozen like New England, nor scorched
like the Carolnas and Georgia. See her
water. courses aud her fruitful soil OBJ
serve her Potomac, coming down from the
very head waters of the Ohio, and fur
nshing the nearest and best line OF ar
ticial water-commuuicalion with the
great West. Here. on the banks of the
Potomac, will be the centre of commerce
and OF civilization on this Continent
The Capital OF the United States will be
the London OF the New World" These
were Washington's expectations. But
Virginia has missed this destiny, and
steadily subsidized from her original pre-
emnence. Western commerce seeks the
ocean by the roundabout routes OF Penn
sylvania and New York. The question.
Why is uoublesomely intrusive. and
before we can accept, without mi4givings,
the superiority of her civilization, the
change of her fruitful fields to desert
wastes must have satisfactory explana-
tion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
st. Helena.

This island, celebrated as the prison
Of Napoleon Bonaparte, lies in about
Is deg. South and deg. West, and sus.
tains population of nearly 1000 persons,
including regimen. OF British soldiers
The principal and only port where ves'
sells can obtain anchorage, is jamestown,
Vessels on their way to and from the East
Indies and China, frequently stop here to
repienish their water, which is brought Of
in "tanks." or lighters, and is the staple
of the island. The native inhabitants,
(Yamstock, being a mixture OF Chinese
and African negro, are an indolent and
filthy race, too lazy TO work for anything
beyond a living. The female portion Of
the population are nearly all the women oI
soldiers, living in miserable novels, four
and five in a room. Provisions of all
kinds are scarce, fresh beef and pork OF
an inferior quality being 80 cents pound.
Vegetables are brought from the Cape
and Little Fish Bay, the island not pro-
ducing enough to supply the garrison and
!be wants Of the English residents. Po-
tatocs are sold by weight, at the rate Of
9e shillings per hundred pounds. The
water is sold by the ton, and no vessel can
obtain supply until after she has an.
cbored, for which fee is charged by the
authorities Of the port.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
Tremendous aroan from Rebeldom.

The Memphis Appedi is having the
blues terribly over the management Of
affairs in Seceshdom BY jeff. Davis & Co
Hear II:
Price is in full retreat south ward.-
Price will probably continue in full re-
treat. for there are several--indeed, no
less than three--Federal armies, each as
large. better armed and better equipped,
converging upon him. His past victories
have been rendered vauoless. Federal
forces have been massed in Kentucky
too great for man OF Sidney Johnson S
calibre to venture TO attack, and the par.
alyziTg OF Price, through the withdrawal
of McCulloch. has rendered the over
running Of Missouri to the Arkansas
frontier an easy task 10 the Federals. We
are forced back out OF Missouri check.
mated in Kentucky. Chase has obtained
his money in Wall street.
The blockade is unbreakable rs vet
In one word, we're hemmed in. We've
allowed the moment of victory to pass
We were so auxiousIy watching the oper-
atoms of England that we stand aghast
Oh iu'iS Ou' e 1SS hOiheWdTu HSHiu 10
find ourselves ten.f0I worse OF than we
were ere tie commencement OF Prices
last forward march. and that accursedly
used sensation alsm, the arrest of Messrs.
Mason and Slidell. Day follows day, and
in lieu Of being weakened, we find the
Federal armies. at all points, being
strengthened, almost every article OF man
ufacturing and domestic necessity quad.
rupled in price. and oar money VU soon
be exceedingly scarce for lack Of paper and
paSteJoard WhereWiih to make IL.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
THE GREAT UPRISING.
By JOHN o. WHITTIER

East, West und North the shout is heard,
or freemen rising for the right;
Each valley has its raiying word
Each hill its signal light.
Der Massachusetts rocks Of gray
The Strengthening light OF Freedom shines
Rhode Island Nurugansett Bay,
And Vermont's hung pines
F'om Iludson's frowning palisades,
To Alieghony's laureled crest;
Der lakes aud praries, streams aud gludes,
II shines upon the West.
Speed on the light Of those that dwell,
In Siuvery's land OF WOO and sin,
And through tho backness OF that hell,
Let Heavens own light break in.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
In the west of Scotland the commute

In the west Of Scotland the communion
table is PLACED in the centre Of The church.
After sermon and prayer the seats round
these tables are occupied By the commu-
nicsnts while psalm is being sung
One communion Sabbath the preceplor
observed The noble family OF Dumbie.
dikes approaching the table. and likely
TO be kept out by those pressing in before
them. Being very jealous for their ac.
commodation, he called out TO an indi-
viduaI whom he considered the principal
obstacle 10 clearing the passage. "Come
back. Jock. and let in the noble family OF
Dumbiedke. and then turning 10 his
psalm book. took up his duty and went on
10 read the line, "Nor stand In sinners
way"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

ENGLrsH VS.. AMERICAN GIRLS The English
girl spends more than One.half of her waking
hours in physical amusements, which tend
to develop and iuvigorate and ripon tho
bodily powers. She rides, walks. drives,
rows upon tho water, runs, dances, plays.
sings, jumps the rope, throws the ball. hurls
the quot, draws tho bow, keeps mp tho
shuttlecock- all this without having 1t
pressed forever upon her mind that she is
thereby wasting her time She does this
every day until It becomes a habit which
she will follow up through life. Her frame,
as a natural consequence. is larger, her
muscular system better developed, her
nervous system 10 better Subordination,
her strength more enduring, aud tho whole
tone Of her mind healthier,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

NIGHT.

o Night! most beautiful, most rnrel
Thou gv'sl the heavens their hOliesi hue!
And through the azure fields ofnir,
Bring'st down the golden dew!
For thou, with brenthloss lips apart,
Didststond in that dim age oiar,
And hold up thy trembling heart
M,ssiah 8 herald star!
For this love thy hollowed reign!
For more than this thrice blest thou art,
Thou gain'st tho unbcliovers brain
BY entering at his heart. It. o. Read.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

with army stores, corn in the ear by the car
load, several hogheads Of sugar, molesses,
rice, salt muskets, swords, knives, and,
in short, almost everything, and plenty oI
IL, al left in the haste TO get away.
The roads are very bad, the mud very
deep. We shall probably go 10 Knox
vile. 10 East Tennessee.
Yours, as ever, ]. G.. DURFEE.
0Lh Battery, 0. V.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
PLEASURES OF MEMORY.

Hull, Memory, hail. in thy exhaustless mine,
From age TO age unnumbercd treasures shine!
Thought and her shadowy brood thy call obey,
And place and time arc subject to thy sway
Thy pleasure most we feel when most alone
The only pleasure wo can call our own. Roger
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

"PAT, you are wearing your stockings
wrong aldo outward" "0ch, and don't
know it, TO be sure: there's a hole on the
other side, there is"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

The cheerful are the busy when trouble
knocks at your door or rings tho bell, he
will generally retire If you send him word
you are ''eDgaged."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

HIsroRY of Secession, in Six Easy Lessons
-Defaloation, Depreciation, Reputation,
Assassination, Trepidation, determination.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
obe Jeffersonian Democrat
y PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. A
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
T E r M 81

eRes directly over Ms nep Store Of wilkins d
ksH'y, wsst side Of the PH6iiG Sgsqrs. '
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

~ pald In advance, 's.s Sl so
II not paid within the year, ............ 2 90
@All kinds Of murehantable produce taken In
payment, at the market price.
'e'No paper discontinued until all nrrenrnges
eIe paid, except az the option Of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

one yenr, IS OU
Advertisements should be markod the num-
Der times they are designed to be inserted; those
hot so marked will be continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
6ned to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of inserting
Advertisements brought by them.
r st communications must be addressed to the
Proprietor, postage paid,l 10 receive ttention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

LtaAL ADVERTIsIMENTs VIII be lnscfteu nsIoI'
tSws;-50 cite. a square, first Insertion; each sub
seqaeut insertion, IS cts. a square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
The Battle of Somerset as described by
a Geauga Volunteer.

We have the permission OF l.. E. Dur.
fee, Esq. OF this place, to publish the fol.
lowing private letter from his brother, J
G. Durfee, member Of Capt. Wetmore's
Battery, who was at the Battle Of Somer
The national Republican., 1862-07-23
Sent 70 shs.Workhous

On Monday last, Samuel Alonzo, who called
himself soldier, WAS arrested as . vagrant
in the drst precinct, county, by Onioer MoClel
Ian. BE was sent to the workhouse for 90 days
by Justice Gull.
Mary Lynch, an Irish prostitute, was arrest.
I'd anf disposed Of in the same way in the sec.
ond precinct.
Five other arrests we're made In the same
precinct on Monday, on tho charge Of vsgran-
cy, but were dismissed.
Margaret Sullivan was arrested by Ofioer
Harper, Of Georgetown, on Monday, for dsor-
derly conduct and vagrsncy. She was also sent
out 10 the country retreat.
Henry Seymour and Bridget Seymour were
also arrested In the First ward for vsgrsnoy,
and sent to the workhouse.
Nancy Ashton and Catharine McCullin, for
drunkenness, were also disposed Of as above.
James Kavansgh was arrested by Oficer
hoDevitt, OF the Third ward, for begging on
the street. He was taken before Justice
Thompson, who sent him to the workhouse for
90 day.
John T. Thompson, arrested by Oficsr Lewis,
of the same ward, as vagraut, was disposed
of In the same way.
The national Republican., 1862-07-23
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.

Passenger Trains leave via Psvonia Ferry -
New York, ~ follows, Wis:
All A. n, EXPRESS, for Dunkirk, and ssdAlo
and principal intermediate Stations.
Ats A. u NAIL, for Dunkirk, and intermediate
Stations. This Train remains over night at Elmira,
and proceeds the next morning,
Ate A: II. MILK, daily, for ottsville, and intsr
At IA. Il, ACCOMMODATION daily, Tor For
Jsrvis, and Pfins!pal Stations:
At I r. H., WAY, for Niddletown, NsWburRh
and intermediate Stations.
Al H., NIGHT EIPREsS, daily, for Dan
kirk Buffalo, Canandaigua, and principal ststionA
The Train OF Saturday stops at all Mall Train bts
dsns, and runs only 70 Elmirs
Ate p. H., ACCOMMODATION, for Horses
VILE, and prinsipsl stst!ons =. v,r ..
uATHAHIEL Marsh, Rsosivsi slS SIs
The national Republican., 1862-07-23
CHEAP LIVING.

CHEAP LIVING.
- THE NEW YORK EATING RooMs, u.
Seventh street. opposite the Post Ofhoe, IA the cheap
est and best Eating Plaos In the city Of Warrington
Roast Beef, and the best Broad, Butter and Pots.
Roast Pork, Broad, Butter and Potatos, 10 osnts
Roast Mutton, Bread, Butter and Potatoe, 10 otS
Beef STEAK, Bread, Butter and Potatos, 10 ots
Veal Cntlet, Broad, Buttsr and Potstos, 10 os
Coffee and Rolls, 10 ets.
And all other prices n proportion.
Every Arttnle carved up IN the sstablshment b Of
the bed quality and equal TO any hotsl n the city
The national Republican., 1862-07-23
Deaths Of NoIdlers.

The following deaths Of soldiers, in the vari-
Gus hospitals, &o., in this vicinity, have 90
CURED since our last report:
Alex. Ferguson, company e, ll2th Psnnsyl.
Lutheran Potter, company F, ,l8th New York.
Christopher Robinson, company @, I'd District
of Columbia.
A. L. whitford, company !, lst Michigan oav-
airy.
G. Brunsy, color sergeant, company =, 82d
Pennsylvania.
John Farrell, watohmun at hospital.
9. W. Ferguson, company G, 18th New York.
Henry Shendoar, company E, 68th Ohio.
Allen Bump, company @, 92d New York.
The national Republican., 1862-07-23
RY w. L. WALL u CO.. Auoesonssss,
" Sueoeeson 70. WALL 4 BAlnAlp,

RY W.: L. WALL y CO.. AaetSonssrs,
- Successom to. WALL 4 BAlHAlp,
South oofLer Penn. av and Ninth street
TRusTEES' gALAOF VALUABLE iMPROV.
- DrhOPkRTf..Byv virtue Of dssd Of trust, daily
made and recorded In Libsr, j. A. g., No iii, folio
iss e. ,sa Ts :h.l proceed to ssl .t suction 70
n, ol MONDAY, the Ssth day Of July, A. b.. lisa,
the following property, viz:
Lot numbered nineteen, (19J In square numbered
ave hundred and sixteen, (6is) with the Improve
nsns thereon, consisting of five small brick houses
The property issituated on X street north between
Fourth and Fifth streets west
Terms Of Sale: ethird CASH the residue In six, ,
twelve and eighteen months, the purchaser TO give
notes for the deferred payments, bearing int rsst
from the day ofsale; deed given and deed oftrust
Ieqalied 70 secure the payment Of the notes. All
oonyeyanotns at the COST Of the purchaser.
II the purchaser should fail 10 comply with the
tsrms nve days after sale, the Trustees reserve
the right 70 resell the property st the rsk and eot
q the deAultins purchaser By advertising the same
thfee umes In the NATIONAL lNtsui0esor
ALFRED SdUCKING,
ANTON EBERLY, Trustees
W. l.. WALL 4 co,
" .i-2awSds Auctioneers,
The national Republican., 1862-07-23
Relic OF Barbarian.

We learn that duel was recently arranged
to take place at Arlington Meadows, between
Capt. Mckenzie, formerly Of the British army,
Government detectives, having learned Of the
affair, on Monday took a sufficient force, and
proceeded to the Virginia shore. The parties
were on the ground, but getting notice Of the
approach Of Col. Bakers posse, they scattered.
the city, and carried before Justice E. h.
Bates, who required him to give 81 900 seou-
rity under the law for the prevention Of duel.
ling. After waiting q considerable time for
committed him to the county jail in default Of
the bail.
The national Republican., 1862-07-23
Hogs, Geese and Goats.

Some time since we congratulated our read.
ers on the prospect Of the speedy abatement Of
this nuisance In our public streets. We did so
on the strength Of the heroe order Of the super.
intendent Of the Metropolitan Police, by which
the force under his command were required to
enforce the law on this subject. A few hogs
and geese were conhscated, one o. two pet
"bilys" lost their lives, and then the Thing died
out, and now representatives Of porkdom,
fsatherdom and goatdom are rs numerous rs
ever, stalking the streets with rs much free.
dom as the most fastidious bipedal specimen of
"bily goat" Why 10 IT.
The national Republican., 1862-07-23
>TEIon U. D. PEnITnsTIARY,

|OvEIon U. g. PEnITnsTIARY.
SEALED Psofos AS .iii s. ): r sso:i!sd a 4 III.
"a d:liy.1ss % Is. solowinS 81 SSsa ssei:: i.
Somtsg year, o. The United States fspitsntasy,
10; ss: >: i :;s zs:sss 6 ss s s'ss s
1000 n q osf tanned wax Leather, from .lsushsr
hides, well hnished. Five sides OF this
quality will Be required for sample.
tss. VIII xii xsri l.:sii, s and ma asi: : s'soSa : sOsa
e,ool No. ! ba;. Broom Handles
sos los. Tic Wire. best quality;
The above quantity H. 70 be delivered n0a'hiy
800 yd:. q striped ololh. stripss to be Of light
diaS % and blue. black q, color abSSt @ inches
"'d'' '0's'n "'Ip TS1 .Dd "''llsn nll'ns'
80 yds Of lighter Clo.n, same stripe, for shirts
rSs ssS ssts q sss:S s. S...y r. .s
70 bush Potatoes
.0Ss -. -" 81 small al white Beans
500 Shoulders
;S eSs:. eSs:s
400 Soap
ss.a,' xSi:::.s, xx,si::.s
400 lbs. Rice
10 Pepper.
The sbsvs groosriss 70 bs furnishsd the lst
Of each month.
Aloo
10 lbs Of fresh Beef, without bone par day, for
four days IN eaoh week
40 lbs. Of ooised Beef, without bone. one day In
awesk.
Also
10 tons whits s.h ssg Goal, TO BE- delivered in the
meath Of September
samples Of Molassss must NOT BE- lss than n gal.
In slaA jar. nU.
pl1.
All the above articles will vary In quantity - the
oolsumption Of TIE Psnitentiary may require
AL bills will be paid In ~ TO % days from the
tine Of the delivery Of The goods, II flnished 90.
oofdipg 70 asreement; II mot, all moneys which may
Be due will BE- forfeited.
Proposals will bs addrssssd to" H. I. King. War.
den, Washinston, D. c." and endorsed "Propo.
sails H. I. KING,
~ y2S-taug4 Warden.
The national Republican., 1862-07-23
Alarm OF Fire.

About half. past eight O'Clock on Monday fore.
noon, as Otficers Lusby and Harrison were 20.
ing the usual rounds Of their beat, an alarm
Of ire was given by the inmates Of Mrs. James
Littls's house. The Hre was discovered to have
originated up stairs, but was put out before
any material damage was done.
The national Republican., 1862-07-23
The Fesllvnl

OF the Soldiers Relief Association, held at the
residence of Mrs. Farnham, corner of Eleventh
and N streets, was u fine affair. The sum Of
$25S was secured by the sale of refreshments
and flowers. Every cent OF this money will be
appropriated to the relief of the sick and
wounded soldiers now In our hospitals, The
festival will be continued this evening. An.
other attractive feature is the presence Of the
Marina Band