TABLE OF ALTITUDES.
Reading edition
SMOKY MOUNTAINS.
Mount Buckley6,599
Clingman’s Dome6,660
Mount Love6,443
Mount Collins6,188
Road Gap into Tenn.5,271
Mt. Guyot (Bull-head Group)6,636
Roan, High Knob6,306
Beech Mountain5,541
Elk Knob5,574
BALSAM MOUNTAINS.
Soco Gap4,341
Amos Plott (Junaluskas)6,278
Lickstone5,707
Deep Pigeon Gap4,907
Great Divide6,425
Old Bald5,786
Devil’s Court-House6,049
Shining Rock5,988
Cold Mountain6,063
Pisgah5,757
BLACK MOUNTAINS.
Mitchell’s Peak6,711
Potato Top6,393
Yeates’ Knob5,975
Mount Gibbs6,591
Balsam Cone6,671
Bowlen’s Pyramid6,348
LINVILLE MOUNTAINS.
Short Off3,105
Table Rock3,918
Hawksbill4,090
Hibriten (Brushy Mountains.) 2,242
King’s Mountain1,650
BLUE RIDGE.
Fisher’s Peak, state line3,570
Blowing Rock mountain4,090
Blowing Gap3,779
Grandfather5,897
Hanging Rock5,224
Humpback, Mt. Washington4,288
High Pinnacle5,701
Swannanoa Gap2,657
Bald Mountain3,834
Sugarloaf3,973
Chimney Rock Hotel1,059
Saluda Gap2,300
Jones’ Gap2,925
Cæsar’s Head3,225
Rich Mountain3,788
Great Hogback4,792
Whiteside4,907
Black Rock4,364
Fodderstack4,607
Chimney Top4,563
Satoola4,506
Rabun Gap2,168
CRAGGY RANGE.
Big Craggy6,090
Bull’s Head5,935
Craggy Pinnacle5,945
Tryon Mountain3,237
SOUTH MOUNTAINS.
Propst’s Knob3,022
Hickory Nut Mt.3,306
Ben’s Knob2,801
Pilot Mountain2,435
NANTIHALA MOUNTAINS.
Rocky Bald5,323
Wayah5,494
Nantihala Gap4,158
Picken’s Nose4,926
VALLEY RIVER MOUNTAINS.
Medlock Bald5,258
Tusquittah Mountain5,314
VILLAGES.
Asheville2,250
Hendersonville2,167
Brevard(about) 2,150
Waynesville2,756
Marshall1,647
Burnsville2,840
Bakersville(about) 2,550
Boone3,242
Jefferson2,940
Murphy1,614
Valleytown1,911
Franklin2,141
Charleston1,747
Quallatown1,979
Webster2,203
Warm Springs1,326
COWEE MOUNTAINS.
Yellow Mountain5,133
Cowee Old Bald4,977
Rich Mountain4,691
Cheowah Maximum4,996
RIVERS.
Little Tennessee (Tennessee line) 1,114
Big Pigeon (Fine’s Creek)2,241
Big Pigeon (Forks)2,701
French Broad (Tennessee line)1,264
Watauga (Tennessee line)2,131
Broad river (Reedy Patch)1,473
Mouth Little river2,088
Mouth Valley river1,514
W. N. C. R. R.
Salisbury760
Morganton1,140
Marion1,425
Swannanoa Tunnel2,510
Swannanoa Mouth1,977
Richland Creek (Waynesville)2,608
Balsam Gap3,411
Scott’s Creek (mouth)1,986
Nantihala River1,682
Red Marble Gap2,686
From Professor W. C. Kerr’s report of altitudes. The railroad altitudes were obtained from J. W. Wilson. Only those mountain and valley heights of particular interest are given.
AREA OF COUNTIES.
(From State Report.)
Square miles.
Alleghany300
Ashe450
Buncombe620
Burke400
Caldwell450
Catawba370
Cherokee500
Clay160
Cleaveland420
Forsyth340
Graham250
Haywood740
Henderson360
Jackson960
McDowell440
Macon650
Madison450
Mitchell240
Polk300
Swain420
Transylvania330
Watauga460
Yadkin320
Yancey400
POPULATION OF THE WESTERN COUNTIES, 1880.[A]
Total.Colored.County-seats.
Alleghany5,486519Gap Civil
Ashe14,437966Jefferson196
Buncombe21,9093,487Asheville2,116
Burke12,8092,721Morganton861
Caldwell10,2911,600Lenoir206
Catawba14,9462,477Newton583
Cherokee8,182386Murphy170
Clay3,316141Hayesville111
Cleaveland16,5712,871Shelby990
Graham2,335212Robbinsville47
Haywood10,171484Waynesville225
Henderson10,2811,388Hendersonville554
Jackson7,343752Webster107
McDowell9,8361,897Marion372
Macon8,064669Franklin207
Madison12,810459Marshall175
Mitchell9,435503Bakersville476
Polk5,0621,144Columbus71
Rutherford15,1983,288Rutherfordton—
Surry13,3022,075Dobson—
Swain3,784550Charleston—
Transylvania5,340517Brevard223
Watauga8,160746Boone167
Wilkes19,1811,924Wilkesboro200
Yancey7,694325Burnsville—
MONTHLY, SEASONAL, AND ANNUAL MEAN TEMPERATURES FOR A PERIOD OF YEARS AT SEVEN STATIONS, AND THEIR AVERAGE FOR THE WESTERN DIVISION.
Name of Station. January February March April May June July August September October November December Spring Summer Autumn Winter Year No. Years Observations.
° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° °
Asheville3739455263697471665343375372543854.3 6½
Bakersville3437385461667274655043365171523652.5 1
Boone3334364957656970624734304768483248.7 2
Franklin3842455463707070655242415470534054.4 2
Lenoir3640455666737673675543375574553855.5 3
Murphy3842455665717472665341385672533955.2 2½
Highlands2933465258647169614948295268533050.7 1
Western Division 36 39 41 53 62 69 71 71 64 51 41 36 52 70 52 37 53.1
AVERAGE MONTHLY, SEASONAL AND ANNUAL MAXIMA, MINIMA AND RANGE OF TEMPERATURE FOR A PERIOD OF YEARS AT FOUR STATIONS AND FOR THE WESTERN DIVISION.
Name of Station. January February March April May June July August September October November December Spring Summer Autumn Winter Year No. Years Observations.
° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° °
Maxima6365718082838685817568638286816586
Asheville Minima1010123042496157452917 7124917 7 76½
Range5355595040342528364651567037645879
Maxima5758647375818482797455517582795882
Boone Minima 4 611263850575340323022115030 4 4 2
Range5352534737312729394225296432495478
Maxima6266718285889187858267638591856691
Lenoir Minima1415143647586652502918 9365018 9 9 3
Range4851574638302535355349544941675782
Maxima6467738188888989847865748889867489
Murphy Minima 914153547596457442411 6155711 6 6 3
Range5553584650292532425454687332756883
Maxima6163697882848687827663638287826387
Western Division Minima 81013304253615643281912135319 8 8
Range 53 53 56 48 43 31 25 31 39 48 44 51 69 34 63 55 79
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF MEAN TEMPERATURES.
Year. Spring. Summer. Autumn. Winter.
° ° ° ° °
Western Division 53 52 70 52 37
Asheville 54 53 72 54 38
Bakersville 52 51 71 52 36
Paris, France 51 51 65 52 38
Dijon, France 53 53 70 53 35
Venice, Italy 55 55 73 56 38
Boone, North Carolina 49 47 68 48 32
Munich, Germany 48 48 64 49 32
The tables of temperature given are taken from Dr. Kerr’s State Geological report.
(large view 250kb) (larger view 1mb)
Swannanoa Hotel,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE.
Jan.Feb.Mch.AprilMayJuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.
38.139.844.753.961.569.171.970.763.852.943.837.3
Location 35 deg. 36 min. N. lat. 2,250 feet above the sea.Location 35 deg. 36 min. N. lat. 2,250 feet above the sea.
Location 35 deg. 36 min. N. lat. 2,250 feet above the sea.
MT. PISGAH (5.763 feet above sea). VIEW FROM SWANNANOA HOTEL.
The recent additions and improvements to the “Swannanoa Hotel” have made it complete in all its appointments, and the owners and proprietors, Rawls & Carter, are determined that it shall always maintain its rank as the leading and largest hotel in Asheville. The Swannanoa is now kept open the year round. Northern visitors to Asheville for the winter and spring months, as well as for the summer, who stop at the Swannanoa, have their wants carefully studied and attended to. The rooms and halls are large and well ventilated for the summer, and yet arranged to be well heated in the winter. Superb views of surrounding mountains from the rooms and porches. Mountain, Well, and Cistern Water, Hot and Cold Baths, Electric Annunciator, Laundry, Barber Shop, Billiard Rooms, and Telegraph Office across the street are some of the comforts of this popular resort. In the summer, a band of music is engaged for the entertainment of the guests. Headquarters also for capitalists seeking investments, and other business men visiting Asheville. For cut of hotel see page 211.
For further particulars, apply to the owners and proprietors.
RAWLS & CARTER.
EDWARD J. ASTON,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
Asheville, North Carolina.
GRAIN, STOCK AND TOBACCO FARMS, ADDRESS WALTER B. GWYN, LAND AGENT, Asheville, North Carolina. MINES. MILL PROPERTY, TIMBER LANDS
MARTIN & CHILD,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Asheville, North Carolina.
For the sale of farming, grazing and timber lands, mines, mill property, city property, &c.
Strict attention given to titles.
All properties placed with this agency for sale fully advertised free of cost in this country and in Europe. Parties wishing to buy or rent property of above description, write for descriptive circular and price list.
FRED. C. FISHER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Waynesville, Haywood county, North Carolina.
For fine Stereoscopic Views of
“THE LAND OF THE SKY”
OR
The Beauties of Western North Carolina, East Tennessee and Northeast Georgia Scenery,
SEND TO
NAT. W. TAYLOR,
Photographic Artist and Publisher of Steroscopic Views.
One dozen mailed to any address for $1.50, post paid. Send for Catalogue.
SILVER SPRINGS HOTEL.
J. L. HENRY, ESQ., Proprietor.
(On the West side of the French Broad, near the Asheville Depot.)
This Hotel possesses all the conveniences and advantages of a suburban location, and complete appointments.
The verandas afford pleasing views in every direction. Within the large lawn are several mineral springs—Iron, Sulphur, and Magnesia. See illustration on page.
Arden Park Hotel.
10 miles from Asheville, 12 miles from Hendersonville.
Supplies all the attractions and conveniences of
A RURAL HOME,
Reached by daily stages from both Asheville and Hendersonville. For particulars address
Arden Park Hotel, Arden, North Carolina.
FLEMING HOUSE,
JOHN T. PATTERSON,MARION,
Proprietor.Mcdowell, Co., N. C.
The largest and best hotel in McDowell county arranged for the accommodation of summer boarders. Good livery attached. Sample rooms and other conveniences for business men.
Sparkling Catawba Springs,
CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C.
THIS FAVORITE WATERING-PLACE WILL BE
O P E N M A Y F I R S T, T O S E L E C T G U E S T S.
Situated 55 miles northwest of Charlotte, 60 miles west of Salisbury, and 6 miles from Hickory, on the Western N. C. Railroad, in the shade of the Blue Ridge. The location has special advantages, being surrounded by a beautiful and extensive woodlawn of native growth and carpeted with green. The bracing mountain atmosphere, with the health-restoring properties of their waters, render these Springs a most desirable resort for Invalids and Pleasure Seekers.
The Mineral Waters embrace
BLUE AND WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE,
and from the known benefit derived by well attested cures in their use as an alterative and tonic influence over the lymphatic and secretive glands, they are unsurpassed, and never fail to increase the appetite, the digestion and assimilation, thereby imparting tone and health to the person.
BY THE USE OF THESE MINERAL WATERS,
Diseases of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Vertigo, Neuralgia, Ophthalmia or Sore Eyes, Paralysis, Spinal Affections, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Consumption and Chronic Cough, Diarrhœa, Constipation, Piles, Asthma, Diseases of the Skin, Tetter, Indolent Ulcers, Amenorrhœa, Dysmenorrhœa, Leucorrhœa, General Debility, Sleeplessness, and Nervous Prostration, from mental and physical excess, have disappeared.
Analysis of Water: Spring No. 1.—Chlorine, Carbonic Acid, Silica, Phosphoric Acid, Alumina, Sulphuric Acid, Magnesia Oxide, Lime (trace), Iron (trace), Magnesia, Soda Salts (large), Lithia, Potash, Bromide. Spring No. 2.—Chlorine, Silica, Phosphoric Acid, Alumina, Arsenic, Sulphuric Acid, Oxide Magnesia, Soda Salts, Potash, Bromide, and Magnesia. Spring No. 3.—Chalybeate. Spring No. 4.—One of the finest Freestone Springs in the State. All within the grove but a short distance from each other, etc., etc.
The improvements consist of two large three-story buildings, and fourteen cottages, capable of accommodating, comfortably, 300 persons.
All the Amusements usually furnished at first-class watering-places, will be found here. A good supply of Ice always on hand.
PLUNGE, SHOWER, WARM SULPHUR, TURKISH, HOT AIR, and MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS, Furnished when desired.
Another Mineral Spring has recently been discovered one mile from this place, which Visitors will have the benefit of.
BOARD: $30.00 Per Month. Deductions Made for Families.
REDUCED RATES have been Arranged on all Railroads to this Point.
How to Reach the Springs: Take the Western N. C. Railway at Salisbury to Hickory; take Carolina Central Railroad to Lincolnton, thence the Chester Narrow Gauge to Newton; take the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railway to Statesville, thence the Western N. C. Railroad to Hickory; or take the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge at Chester or Gastonia, to Newton. Good conveyances will be at Newton and Hickory for passengers on the arrival of each train.
Dr. E. O. ELLIOTT, Proprietor.
McINTOSH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, and CHEMICALS
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE-STUFFS,
ETC., CHOICE PERFUMES.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
FOR MEDICINAL USE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN POLISHED
PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS.
FINE CANDIES AND DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
Highest Cash Price Paid for ROOTS, HERBS, SEEDS, etc.
Waynesville, N. C.
HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Near Waynesville, N. C.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. THE MOST PICTURESQUE PLACE IN NORTH CAROLINA 2,716 Feet Above Tide-water; 32 Miles West of Asheville, A Delightful Summer Resort, In the Very Midst of the Great Balsam Mountains. Terms Reasonable. PLACES OF INTEREST AROUND THE SPRINGS.
NAME. Altitude Number
in feet. of miles.
Waynesville, C. H.2756 1
Love’s View2950 at the place
Spring Hill2850 at the place
Mount Maria Love (Rocky Knob) about5000 1
Jonathan’s Creek (trout stream)3000 6 to 10
Cataloochee (trout stream)2500 20
Tennessee Line2000 32
Indian Nation2300 20
Soco Falls, about4000 16
Soco Gap, about4250 15
Soco (Bunche’s) Bald6200 18
Bunche’s Creek Falls4000 20
Scott’s Creek, 8 miles; Balsam Tunnel3200 7
Crab-tree Bald, about6000 foot 13, top 16
Chambers’ Mountain, about5000 9
Pisgah5757 18
T. Lenoir’s Farm2800 12
Pigeon River 6 to 12
Pigeon River Ford 12½
Cold Mountain6063 10
Lickstone Mountain (carriage road to top)5800 7
Caney Fork, Balsam, and Great Divide6425 10
Mount Serbal (Westner’s Bald)6100 8
Mount Junaluska (Plott)6225 foot 3, top 5
Mount Clingman, about6690 top 50
Mount Buckley, about6650 top 52
Webster, 20 miles; Franklin1900 40
Hendersonville2167 45
Charleston, Swain County1700 38
De Hart’s Springs1600 48
Micadale 3000 3
Splendid drives all around the Springs. Scenery not surpassed, if equalled, east of the Rocky Mountains.
W. W. STRINGFIELD, Proprietor. Waynesville, N. C.
Cæsar’s Head Hotel,
SITUATED UPON
CÆSAR’S HEAD MOUNTAIN
A spur of the Blue Ridge, in Greenville county, South Carolina, 3,500 feet above Tide Water. Climate unsurpassed, Scenery varied, grand, and beautiful. The thermometer ranges during the hot months from 50° to 70°. Freestone and Chalybeate Springs. Temperature 52° to 54°. Twenty-six miles north of Greenville, South Carolina, and twenty-four miles west of Hendersonville, North Carolina. Easily reached by daily hacks from either place, over good roads, which have been lately improved. A Post Office at the Hotel, and daily mail. Accommodations good, having been enlarged and improved. Terms moderate. Billiards, nine-pins, and other amusements for guests. A resident physician. See author’s notice.
F. BARTOW BEVILLE, E. M. SEABROOK,
Superintendent. Proprietor.
Pre-eminently Popular. WHEELER & WILSON’S Standard Sewing Machine.
TheSILENT, WIFT, IMPLE, UBSTANTIALNo. 8
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company, North Main St., Asheville, N. C.
SOMETHING CHOICE!
Lovers of the weed, who enjoy a really good smoke, should always ask for Holmes’ Golden Leaf, Holmes’ Land of The Sky, Holmes’ Pisgah. These brands are manufactured from the celebrated Tobaccos grown in Western North Carolina, free from all perfumeries, adulterations, or impurities, and are prized for their Superb Smoking Qualities. Ask your dealer for Holmes’ Tobacco and take no other. Orders from the Trade Solicited.
E. I. HOLMES & Co., Proprietors. Asheville, N. C.
J. A. FRANK’S
CHARLESTON HOTEL, SWAIN COUNTY.
A comfortable house neatly furnished.
HEADQUARTERS for TOURISTS and BUSINESS MEN.
THE FRANKLIN HOUSE.
Franklin, Macon county, North Carolina.
A warm welcome and comfortable entertainment for all travellers; a good livery stable connected, stages and carriages sent to any point. Horses and mules bought and sold.
D. C. CUNNINGHAM, proprietor.
THE
Western North Carolina Railroad
CONNECTS: At Salisbury, N. C., with the Richmond and Danville Railroad. At Statesville, N. C., with the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. Also, at Paint Rock, with the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad. Thus offering an All Rail Route from NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, and WEST, to
“THE LAND OF THE SKY.”
TRAVERSING THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SCENERY ON THIS CONTINENT.
☛ During the Summer season, Excursion Tickets can be Purchased at all the Principal Cities.
A. B. ANDREWS,V. E. McBee
President.Superintendent.
M. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent.
THE HERREN HOUSE.
Altitude 2,770 feet,
A. L. HERREN, PROPRIETOR,
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
House new. Located centrally. attention to his guests. Prices moderate. The proprietor will give his undivided Saddle-horses and teams furnished guests.
M. D. LEGGETT, Prest. G. W. STOCKLY, Vice Prest. And Treas. Business Manager. WM. F. SWIFT, Sec’y. N. S. POSSONS, Supt. W. J. POSSONS, Ass’t. Supt.
THE
BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.
Late Telegraph Supply Co., manufacturers of
Brush Electric Light Machines, Lamps and Carbons.
Brush electro-plating machines and apparatus, and storage batteries.
Office 379 Euclid avenue. Works, Mason street crossing C. & P. R. R.
CLEVELAND, O.
U. S. A.
TURNPIKE HOTEL.
BUNCOMBE COUNTY, N. C.
This is the oldest established resort west of Asheville. It is located on the W. N. C. railroad, and amid lofty mountains. A pleasant place for summer sojourners and their families. Mineral and free-stone springs on the farm. Rates moderate.
JOHN C. SMATHERS, Proprietor.
WAYNESVILLE HOTEL,
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
In the center of the village. A new building, with new furniture throughout. Rates moderate.
JOHN C. SMATHERS, Proprietor.
Over 1,000 are now in use, and can be run with perfect safety in cotton-gin, house or barn.
The New Fire-proof Traction Farm Engine,
MANUFACTURED BY
D. JUNE & Co., FREMONT, OHIO.
WESTERN HOTEL,
(Formerly Bank Hotel) ASHEVILLE, N. C.
H. K. RHEA, Proprietor.
The Western Hotel is situated on the Public Square, in the very center of the city. It has lately changed proprietors and under the present management the best accommodations at reasonable rates will be afforded tourists and commercial travelers.
Hot and Warm Springs Hotel.
WARM SPRINGS, MADISON COUNTY, N. C.
J. H. RUMBOUGH, W. W. ROLLINS, H. A. GUDGER, WARM SPRINGS COMPANY.
H. A. GUDGER, Manager.
First class Hotel open all the year, as a great summer and winter resort for invalids and pleasure seekers. Bathing pools unsurpassed, temperature 102° to 104° F. Fine Hot Spring for drinking, 117° F. Accessible by railroad from Tennessee and North Carolina. Resident physicians, beautiful mountain scenery, mild and equable climate, fine fishing and hunting, fine band of music, finest ball-room in the South (just completed), billiards, ten-pin alley, croquet, electric annunciators, new and full supply of spring mattresses—in fact, a thorough renovation and refurnishing make it unsurpassed by any watering place in the South.
This powerful Mineral and Electric water effects speedy and radical cures in almost all cases of Chronic and Sub-Acute Gout and Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Paralysis, Afflictions of the kidneys, Scrofula, Chronic Cutaneous diseases, Neuralgia, Nephritic and Calcelous disorders, Secondary Syphilis, and some other diseases peculiar to females.
The railroad depot is within one hundred yards of Hotel, and passengers landed at that point from Tennessee and North Carolina. A Telegraph Office, in communication with all points, is also on the grounds. Visitors will find many attractions added since last season, and the manager will see personally to the comfort of his guests, and will spare neither pains nor expense to make them comfortable. The table is made a specialty, and is supplied with all the delicacies of the season.
RATES OF BOARD:
Per month of four weeks, $40 to $60 according to location of room and accommodations required.
Per week, from $15 to $17.50.
Per day, $2.50.
Children under 10 years of age and colored servants half price.
Special rates made with families.
For further information apply to March 1, 1883. H. A. GUDGER, Manager. Warm Springs, N. C.
Typographical errors corrected by the etext transcriber:
watered by by the head-springs=> watered by the head-springs {pg 12}
sounds like the the distant=> sounds like the distant {pg 38}
the trees indigenious to the valleys=> the trees indigenous to the valleys {pg 48}
plung headlong into=> plunge headlong into {pg 81}
Miller’s is frame house=> Miller’s is a frame house {pg 100}
sunlight lies on the the ripples=> sunlight lies on the ripples {pg 103}
even if a rude railings=> even if rude railings {pg 115}
of the the two-hundred-year-old=> of the two-hundred-year-old {pg 120}
ten or or twelve miles=> ten or twelve miles {pg 122}
ON THE LITTLE TENNESEE=> ON THE LITTLE TENNESSEE {pg 145}
amid the the sturdier trees=> amid the sturdier trees {pg 153}
its gone forever=> it’s gone forever {pg 177}
Almost anywhere on the luxurious uplands a coat would think himself in a paradise=> Almost anywhere on the luxurious uplands a goat would think himself in a paradise {pg 180}
The valleys of Hominy creek, Swanannoa=> The valleys of Hominy creek, Swannanoa {pg 184}
was discoverh=> was discovered {pg 202}
from the Tennesee line=> from the Tennessee line {pg 207}
Seveir=> Sevier {x 6}
the new State of Tennesse=> the new State of Tennessee {pg 222}
he had definitely detertermined=> he had definitely determined {pg 249}
pours it current down=> pours its current down {pg 256}
The narrow-guage railway=> The narrow-gauge railway {pg 269}
threee miles south=> three miles south {pg 276}
responsive to the the crack=> responsive to the crack {pg 280}
they revolve the abstruse questions=> they resolve the abstruse questions {pg 290}
prevades this foreground=> pervades this foreground {pg 291}
into a ntche of this wall=> into a niche of this wall {pg 297}
as rigid as a statute=> as rigid as a statue {pg 301}
traveled over by carraige=> traveled over by carriage {pg 315}
to the steep ronts of lofty mountains=> to the steep fronts of lofty
mountains {pg 317}
but its strange how I’m loosing everything=> but it’s strange how I’m losing everything {pg 320}
with their appaling hush=> with their appalling hush {pg 327}
the Tocca Falls=> the Toccoa Falls {pg 331}
last but noisest=> last but noisiest {pg 335}
A carriage can be be taken=> A carriage can be taken {pg 344}