davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
EOR sALE.--.A BEAUTIFUL

.s-aa COR SALE,--sA HEAUTIbUE 2
fs51azg FARM and COUNTRY SEAT Of lOl ACRES OF
lll a good land, with about ~ acres OF nne Timber
LI1 l3za ann Wood Land. The Farm Buildings are
M stga Fafn. " itus.se --s
ti orf bniIdIpgs Plenty of Fruit, fenring ~ "a
othet Ia ol ThaTe ia also large and splendid NEW
X 9NsI0N HOUSE, 40 by 80 feet with large back build
and uorches on sides. all hnishsd IN me very
I'M stvis with GOOD stable and other outbulldlngs
Is % X q i,ont OF about FIVE ACRES, containing diff
faren Kinds Of Trees aud Eyersreens This property s
az miles from the City Of Wllmlngton, lh } ld
soon, II will be for rent " n., ~. ohiuta i, n,
i
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
INEORmATION.

Information Guaranteed 20 pa.ss sSe also rScps
S a15 ss Tg%ova poS Of FmPs BOiehe s5s Sn
the skin lesy5S the ,SaTse sSlns BY Addressing
be obtained "''D'" "TaOs. r. CHAPMAN ,o1ghIsT,
s2a Broadway New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
,,ov eAIE.-.TuAr VALUABLE

EoR SALE.-sTHAr VALUABLE
&zA FARM, situate partly in the City Of Wilmns.Sn
szsE and nartly in Ohsriana Hundred, known as the
Hs6s aWarner or Wright Farm, adjoining lands Of
henry O. BanninF ESQ., Thomas T. B3ya5d k,q aIe
- sbont It act es more or less This property has sew
ers Of the MOST hEAUTIFuL BuIlpiNa ii.csS sLIas
sronnd Wilmington lies both sides o. the kellroad
S Tnnnile and is in every way desirabeasa speeu-
aton by operators Rsal Estate or iew gentlemen
Who desire handsome ocEtions for
Apply e sna u..vst sirset % wi wiinnatoa, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
NOR SALE on EXCHANGE for CITY
PROPERTY.
Or for Bonds and Mortgage.

ss,sA Tho subscriber offers Farm of ] 81 ACHES
Tii tillabe land, under good state Of cnltNAtion,
lll! a4 good fenclng, much Of Il Usage Hedge ~ a
ahkA few years the entire fam will be enclosed with
6edgs :ence Moderate sized DWELLING with Barn Corn
Crib sheddng &e all having been built aud fepalrei
within few years. Fair sized APPLE ORCHARD ana
other Fruit Trees Two thousand three hundred eusnes
Of Lime have been spread on the farm during lhe as
veer in addition to five Thousand within few years
Slx felds watered by never failing stream o. spring
water and handy 10 mills churches, railroads, lime, &C.
Nine miles from WimingtOn--gOcd pike road one-
half the purchase money remain on the Farm, OF
ali of II properly secured or will be exchanged for I'M
proved City property. WM. H. hSlshr,n' hSl., nj
If
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
should any doubt Mr.. MeoOrmlck's siAtsmsni' h "a s
rr. simus, White Pn1monlc Balsam
NOW UgED sY TdOUsAkBs. .---------

This nrsp,ratitn is complete chemical food. and VIII
b,ila IN weatened, emacated and hroken,down con;
itntors This remedy is rapidly taking the place o.
sti o,hsrs in ali diseases OF the THROAT and LUNub
IN sets promptly and quickly in curing chronic and re-
rsnt Coughs Sore Throat Asthma, Group hoHEseness;
Sranchts Soreness and Pains in the Breast and Blood
sntitipr Tickling Coughs, Tightness OF the fhlsgm'
Whezng OF shortness of Breath, Weak Voice ana Von
W. have cured more than one hundred cases oi pVLr
MoNARY CONSUMPTION through the use o. thls
rms5v We guarantee 1t all we represent It 70 ne: ~
,e INV ENFUL RXPECr0RANT, with Tonic Altern.
tive and dusive properties and 4Isads s eR T
nuIio s,r AND LUNGS. 1t commands large
sale aud is extensively appreciated wherever used ana
II highly recommended by clergy iawye.s,a
IN nh,sicilus and by thousands who have uted u.
s-see onr Special Circular for full description sent
by mail or TO be had OF Dealers In Medicines: fce y
csuts md 81 bottle. Full directions accompany eAon
houie' f'sp'''N j. II. sIMMs, NJ. D.
W Nal
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
=. rnIIsM IrnR aALM OH RnNT.
DRIoK HOUSES FOR SALE.
Il THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE.
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE ROOMS.
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE Rooms.
1.-TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE ROOMS.

,...a large new frstcass Dwelling IN desirable
1s5aF loeation on King Street, with all the modern
improvements Built With the a,orv SSst q d0absG %s
rinut ami walnut inside shutters on all the 'front.'
i,s w ma Tar,s % easy q. H. TINDALL,
"inSS"Hf SS tff 423 East Fourth Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
septlO-su
uRUoRs OF YOUTH.

-, ,,bo suffered for years from Nervous pes
denteman WI Wesv and all the effects Of youthful
by l fo he sake suffering humanity send
so al the vSs TSPih hs s1S s1sIs
ing VIZ m rost by the advertisers experience can 40
80 by addressns' IN ps''o'' JOHN B. OGDEN
40 Cedar street, Nav York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
uonnn Ladies' Beware

n, a fp,urtous Effects Of Face Powders and washes:
" 'u yensdes close up the pores OF the shin and N
" .bo,t time destroy the complexion. II you woolo
seo, fresh, healthy and youthful appearance, USE
iielmbold's Extract sarsaparilla.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
The Marriage Ring.

r...y. ou tle ERRORS or YOUTH and the FoLLIEs i,s
,hses in regard to SOCIAL ENlLe Win certain nep
Tor me es'i W. Of charge. Address HOWARD Asso-
CISTioN, BOX P, Phiiadephia, IA mAy-i
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
nUBLIC HOUSE.
= THOMAS MURRAY
Has opened a Public HOuse en
Wood street, Middletown, Del.
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT.

BoARD AND LODGING furnished at moderate rates
uis Bsr will be furnished with CHOICE LlQUohs ana
lis table supplied with tue best the market seh npi
ia invites ~ patronage of his friends and the puDhe
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
Stoues nn0 TinWnre.
RANGE, HEATER AND
STOVE DEPOT
PICKELS " BROTHER,
SUCCESSORS 10 II. =. rIcKRIs,
Mos y ond O East Fourth Street

M those interested In or in want Of really first class
COOKING RANGR, one that will burn less coal bake
batter and cost less for repairs than any other IN the
nsrhst would call their attention the following
certificates OF gentlemen who have had large expert
onee in such matters, and we'll known in ths city
WILMINGTON, January 21th, 1856
Nv H. r. Pickeis:--DEAR siR.-I have tried three DIFF
6rent kinds Of Kitchen Ranges before purchased the
Naree Range from you which you put up In my house
snd An flee 10 eay that tho Mages is worth more than
the others eombinsdi both as to utility and economy ~
val ard with one half Of the coal requr
Stow vsry comfortable In this exceedingly cold weStheF
Yours respectfully, ..o,s,,,D,,pn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
uu eV1 II sIMMs, NJ, D

Practical Chemist, Wilmington, Del.
solawholesals by johnson, Holloway &cowaen, pnils
5oInhia Demas barnes Co., New York, aud A. rsiai
hv ,laalers in medicines everywhere uofA'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

.s.-sM TWO HOUSES FOR SALE 80.
f.56F The undersigned offers houte ior ea,e tha.
llli rents for SIS FER month, ana Mli sen lion II on
lls yery accommodating terms. All the MONEY
rsaned Is $500 CASH $lOO In two months tnd SiOV
four months. .,, - ,h At, ,bs
same 's'us' HpP'' ~ GEORGE II. TlNDALI,
ne,r 4e3 East Fourth Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

wIMIN01oR DEL, Aug. 4, 1865
H. f. Pickles, Esqi-DEAR SR-The Magse Cooking
Range put up me- at 6O French street. gives entire
satisaetion / consider the Magee Range superior to
any in the market, and eheerfuy recommend 1t to all
persons in want Of economical Range.
Truly yours, Sei .,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25
> 3. @. sToTsENBURG-

WnMmaIos, February LIST, 1856
~ ~ Pickles EsQs-I take great pleasure In recon-
msndinq the Nsree Range, one Of which you recently
amt in for me. think 1t decided Improvement on any
Range have ever used It will do twice the amount Of
ever seen. Very respectfully,
c. II, GALLAGHER
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-25

WlLM1NaTON February, 1865.
Having one Of Magees Ranges now in use take great
nleasnre In stating that gives satisfaction hahes
Well and gives very large supply Of hot water have
no hesitation in recommending it 10 others.
Very respectfully, .-s,
H. +. PIcKELs, ESQ.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-01

the close of Summers day an old man with
whitened hair approached the convent near
the little port OF Palos, in Andelusia. and
stopping at the gate, asked the porter for a
little bread and Aater for his child, whom he
was leading by the hand That gray haired
man was Columbus, on bis way 10 court to
offer the discovery OF world 10 the sover-
eigns of spain. know nothing more com
prehehsive, more sublime in history than
the views of this grand old man, TO bring
together the ends of the earth, TO change the
trade OF the East and TO bring nations into
one brotherhood by the Interchange of the
bountiful gifts OF Heaven The productions
of the globe had been made TO vary so wide
ly in its different ATTITUDES US TO clearly indi-
cate that one of the designs OF Providence
was to develop close commercial intercourse
between nations These we're the reasons
which be constantly urged upon the king Of
Spain why the expedition ofdiscovery should
be undertaken.
This world Of Columbus lays before you
to-day, gentlemen, in all its richness and
grandeur. And if the development Of rail
roads, the great agents Of commerce and
levers of modern civilization, be carefully
and prudenIly made, the palm OF pre-emi-
hence in all that has distinguished any land,
except the memory of bygone greatness, y
must soon be ours.
Ny earnest wish. gentlemen, is that you
may live to see the old East and the new
West joining hands across the plains of
Snake River, across this your inland domain
Then shall the prophetic visions of Columbus
become living realities prolonged applause
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-01-01

Hon. Michael Hahn has assumed
editorial charge of the New Orleans Repsi6-
licdn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
NEW Advertisements
PAINLESS DIGESTION.

mo man. says Sir Ashley Cooper. ought
10 knayy by his gengafionB that he has stom-
ach." In other words, when digestion !: per-
feet there Ia neither pain nor uneasiness 40 ne
region Of Whers it takes place. Nagseag Went
of appetite. fafulency. oppression aftef eating;
shooting pains in the epigastrium. nasnins 2,
the face at meal times. and q. ttarZed tongue IN
the morriuE ere among the direct symptoms Oh
Indigestion Constipation. billousaess, neae-
ache nervous irritHbitity. physical weak ness.
and low spirits are its almost iuyariabie aceom7
pauimeots All these indications OF DysPEfeit,
whether immsdiste or secondary, are usually
aggravated by hot weather. , 80
The close Of summer is therefore the season
when the victim Of dyspepsia most urgently,
course every invalid has, many ADVISERS. Vne
friend recommends one drug. another another:
but in multitude Of c0unesitors there u. not
always safety. The standard. remedy Of me
nreaent AGR FOR INDiGEsTION, in all its stages.
Is lHOSTETTER'Si > STOMACH BlTrEkS.
Tins, that proves adj things has estseiished lts
reputation on m impregnable feundation.-tn
spontaneous testimony OF millions OF lntgihsen.
Witaesses. % No acrid oil or acid denies us
stirauIaing principles its tonic constituents are
The finest that botanical research mas Jet as
l covered. IL combines the properties OF gehIie
4 evacuatipp,a blood aepurent and an antl pn Pr
Gus medicine, with inyigorating QUALITIES OF me
l HIGHEST order and Is admitted both by the pnD-
liz ana the profession be the surest pfotec5ien
4 against all the diseases that are prodlceu "
/ pfopagated by pestifeEous air or unwnoiesonhe
1 water. that has ever been used eatnef An NAe
limited States or Tropical America: ,ye,l -
1 In cases Of constipation resulting from .
| want Of muscular tone in the 1ntestnes. the
4 effect Of the BIrTBRs is perfectly marvellous,
l AZ, 70 w. = 'S'i'f'f nj d 8r3 aug8 At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
Buy Your Tickets via Glas
cow Junction.

Persons desiring any further Information arc
requested to call upon John ?. Williams, ESQ,
Ticket Agent Nashville and Chattanooga anc
Chattanooga Depot, or II. A, Huntington. Esq
No. 3 North Cherry street. go,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26


Mr.. PENDLEToN is reported to
have said that Chief Justice Chase
lost an opportunity to win the full
confidence of the Southern people
by declining to grant a writ of
habeas corpus in the case of Yerger,
condemned to death by a military
court in Mississippi. In this, as well
as by his hesitancy in the Nc Cardle
case, the Chicago Times says the
Chief Justice has, seemingly, been
wanting in the fearlessness and IN
dependence which always ought to
characterize the official action Of a
Judge. A prompt decision in the
MCGardle case might have brought
on collision with Congress
and the ruling party in the
country, which whould have
led to disastrous results,
but the probabilities are that the
people would have accepted the
decision and have abided by it
The military bills had, in fact
been declared unconstitutional by
decisions of the court made short
time before their passage. Consid
ering that a majority of the cour'
were Republicans, appointed by
Mr.. Lincoln, they have shown
commendable freedom from parti'
sanship, and on the Impeachment
trial the Chief Justice acted as be
came the place and the occasion
which is saying much for him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
. RAp1oAL paper saws:

Democratic journals are pathetic over
a coastwise voyage by the President and
family in a government vessel. They shed
no such economical tears, when those ster-
ling patriots, Howell Cobb, Jerry Black,
and ]. B. Floyd sailed all around in the
Harriet Lane, taking their families for
pleasure, and the red-dressed Marine band
for music"
OF course they do not, because
in that case Howell Cobb paid the
expenses of the voyage out of his
own private purse; whereas, in
Grants case, Uncle Sam pays the
expenses out of the public purse
There's a distinction with good
deal of difference.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26

debts.' And that the Legislaiure could
not withdraw this obligation from the
notes in circulation at the time the
guarantee was repealed, is a position
which can require no argument.
X aaThe power of the
Legislature to repeal the section, the
stock of the bank being owned by the
State, is net controgerted, but that act
cannot affect the notes in circulation at
the time Of the repeal Ho1ard's
Rep, pos. ~ 4 -9o4ni yifa 80 eo1 p /
Under the decision of the Su-ii
preme Court, the Attorney General
of Arkansas, who was the agent OF
the State, was compelled to receive
the notes of the Bank of the State
Of Arkansas in payment OF the
luds ment obtained against the form
et Treasurer Of the State, though
they we're not worth what their. face
called for, because the charter Of !
the bank was a contract between the
State and the holders OF the notes
of that institution. As the charter
of the Bank of the State of Arkansas
is similar in all respects to the char
ter granted to the Bank of Tennes-
see decision of the one case is a
| ano;s;on of the other. The twelfth
section of the charter of the Bank
of Tennessee, which provides that
"the bills or notes of the said cor
4 porationp ssshall be receivable at the
| treasury of the State, and by all
tax collectors and other public OH
GERS, in all payments for taxes OF
| other monies due to the State,
| is a contract between the
| State and the holders OF th'
notes of the bank, which thu
former can no more impair thai
can an individual. And the Su
preme Court having so decided II
the case from Arkansas, will Ger
tainly do SO in that from Tennessee
| Every note of the Bank Of Ten
ncssee, issued prior to the passag
of the repeating act of June II
1865, is a legal demand agains
, the State, according to the charte
70 the bank, and the Legislator
? | should at once upon assemblin
set about deVising some method 10
f retiring the outstanding circuits
Q ton of that institution. The Stat
!: has pleged her faith and credit !
d do this, and we can no more repud
o ate this obligation than we can an
n or all the bonds we have now GU
{ standing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
THE GENUINE OROIDE
GOLD WATCHES.

improved and manufactured by US are all the
hest make. Hunting cases, finely chased anu
beautifully euameled. Patent ana Detached
Levers, full jeweled. and every watch PeIieettlIy
regulated and adjusted, and GUARANIESD
by the company, to keep correct time, ana wear
and not tarnish. but an appearance equd 10
solid gold as long as worn. =.
These celebrated watches we are now sending "
ont nv express, Q. q. d. anywhere within inc
limited States and Canadas at the regular
wholesale price, payable on delivery.
No money is required in advance. rs we pre-
fer that all should receive and see the goods be-
fore paying for them. A.,
A single watch to any address $l5.
A club Of six, with an extra watch TO the
agent sending the club. $50; making seven
watches for $50 -. o-.Io
Also a superb lot of most elegant OIoide
Chains. of tho latest and most costly styles ana
patterns, for Ladies and Gentlemens wear
rom 10 to 40 inches in length, at prices oil ~
al F6 and IS each; sent when ordered with Watch
at the regular wholesale prices. :,
Describe the watch required. whether Laoles
or tIentlemen's size. and address your orders
and letters to r
THE OROIDE WATCH CO.,
las Fulton ST., New York.
jy27 d&w3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26

THE Washington correspondents
persist in declaring that Andrew
johnson is to be the successor of
Senator Fowler. The Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes on the 23d inst.
as follows:
private advices received from Tennes.
see, to-day, give rise to the belief that ex@
President Johnson's chances for election
to the United States Senate are increasing
II is well known that his most formidable
opponent has been, up to this time, the
Hon. Bailie Peyton, who is now declared
TO be off the course entirely, and a warm
supporter of Andy"
No intimstion is given as to
whence these private advices
come.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26

THE Memphis Avalanche, Gin be-
half not only of that part of the
State, but Of Middle anc East Ten
nessee, presents the name of Elmer
son Etheridge as the next Senator
from the Stata''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
HOW FEDERAL TAXES MAY BE
REDUCED.


The Cincinnati Enquirer, briefly
and to the point, states some of the
questions which in less than a year
are to become of prime importance
in American politics. Itsays: The
New York Tribune, after some
abuse of Mr.. George E. Pugh for
his remarks at the Pendleton ratifi>
cation meeting on Saturday night a
week, quotes him thus: "That he
had never known what it was to be
taxed until after the election of
Lincoln. But now every body is
in distress TO know how to make
their incomes meet their expenses.
These things could only be rem
edied by the defeat of the Repub-
Ecan party" Adds: "Please tell
us, Mr.. George f. Pugh, how the
defeat of the Republican party will
lessen taxes ?'' We are not MIR.
Pugh, but, as one of his political
friends, we will answer. In the first
place the Democrats would take
the taxes off of sugar, tea, coffee,
salt and other necessarles. Ii
would not continue the income tax.
II would reduce the tariff upon
manufactured articles, such as
clothing and other fabrics, to one
third or one quarter their present
duties. 1t would pay off the bonds
in greenbacks, and so speedily re-
duce, and in a short time annihi
late the interest we pay upon them
which constitutes more than one
third of our entire expenditures
This would be great relief indeed
to our overburdened taxpayers
They would repeal all those re
strictive provisions in the interna
revenue law which now constitute
such a drawback upon business
enterprise and industrial labor.
In order to make up for the take
thus removed from the people,
would save thirty millions of dol
lars annually by dispensing witt
tue national banks and by issuing
greenbacks in their place. The
they would tax the bonds the sam
as other property is taxed, and II
that manner collect fifty millions @
dollars moro. Here are eighty mil
lions saved at once, which is NOR
than was required to run the gov
eminent before thewar.
6 But this is not all. They woul'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26

ETHERIDaE's great speech at Dan
cyviile is printed in te-aay's UNION
AND AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26


cut down the army from forty or.
fifty thousand men with an array
of General officers sufficient for half
o million, to eight or ten thousand.
Instead. lof costing Fifty millions,
they would make it cost about
eight or ten millions. In the navy
they would makea large reduction
They. would abolish the free negro
boarding-house in Tho South, and
oblige the negroes, likeithe whites,
to carr. their own living. Through
these and by other means they
would considerably lessen taxes. %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
Special Notice TO Book and Photo
graph Album Dealers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
,s washington street. Boston, Mass

nEa TO GALL ATTENTION TO THE Pho
Is tograph Albums manufactured by them
They are made of the best Of stock. and have
an established reputation for beauty and dnra-
bilityI and it should be borne in mind that an
SIbTm bound in Turkey. Morocco will last
thraa times as long as one bound IN imitation
We make Albums holding from r. y to az ~ PIC
49, Albnms are seldom returned to us tor re-
ro Gri and are warranted to give satisfaction.
Messrs R. Bros publish some P Of tue 6RGs
poPGiI1p D. nca Of the House Of David. Pillar OF
hans ham and R[T Throne Of David. Jean Ingsloss
Poems and Prose wEtngs N ssstsies Sccs
hlttle va Eccs Deus, AuerbAch's On the
H HsmS Villa Eden and Edelweiss. The Hea-
Ean Ssrias. etc. etc.. and they are eontlnuahX
adding to their catalogue. Dealers wili DO wen
10 sehu " 10 ROBERTS BROTHERS.
Publishers and Photograph Album mSsefS'
Boston. Mass. '"1o"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
Seed Wheat and Barley,

We have on hand superior article Of Boughton
and Kentucky White Wheat; Also pure Am
Der, for sale.
for seed purposes. 40
aug262W THOS. PAkhEo q W. Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
STAGE FARE TO AND FROM THE CAVE
SIXTEEN DOLLARS.

Parties not purchasing round trio tickets, but
visiting the Caves via Glasgow Junction. will
be entitled TO Twenty five per cent. REDuC-
TioN on all regular charges at Mammoth Cave
Hotel, (our regular charges per day being -Four
DOllars, or Eighteen per week. but persons
visiting the Cave via Glasgow Junction. and
exhibiting eEair tickets at the Office of the Ho-
tel. will BIO charged Three Dollars per day, or
Thirteen Dollars and Half per week.
The charges for conveying persons to NAM
moth Cayeshaving been heretofore excessive, and
persons having been unnecessarily detained at
the Railroad. We have purchased the glasgow
Junction Hotel. which is three miles nearer the
Cave than any other Station on the Loulsylile
and Nashville sRailroad. and have built a
splendid road from Glasgow Junction to Mann
moth Cave, and thus propose the above reduc-
ton for the benefit and accommodation OF wish
tors. By taking this route persons can visit
Procter's Cave. which is Immediately on the
road, without additional stage fare. This Cave
has no equal either in Europe or America. FOL
the beauty of its Stalagmite and Stalactite for
nations and the grandeur and sublimity Of 1t
Domes.