/ 



NEW EOUTE TO THE ADIEONDACKS. 



ON page 42 of this work the author com- 

 mends the Keeseville route to parties enter- 

 ing the wilderness from Lake Champlain. Since 

 its publication, information has reached him of 

 such a nature as to induce the recommendation 

 of the Plattsloi^g route as well. 



The latter is comparatively an easy route. 

 From Plattsburg cars run to Point of Eocks (or 

 Ausahle Forks), intersecting the Keeseville road, 

 and saving some sixteen miles of unpleasant 

 staging from Port Kent. At Fouquet's Hotel, 

 I'lattsburg, every facility for rest and prepara- 

 tion can he had. At Point of Eocks parties can 

 arrange to meet their means of conveyance to 

 JNIartin's, Smith's, Bartlett's, and other houses at 

 St. Eegis. 



Invalids, or persons not in robust health, Avho 

 may venture upon this trip, will find Plattsburg 

 a pleasant and convenient place for recuperation 

 before cutting loose from all the amenities of 

 civilization. 



The author would particularly advise all par- 

 ties, before starting, to engage by letter convey- 

 ance from Point of Eocks to their destination. 



