CAVJSRNS, 



225 



A* En&^nc^totlie-i^t cavern. 



B. Entrance to the lesser cnvcrn. 



C\ The "Grand Hall" of the Cavern; lofty and most 



n. Se< ond (':i\ ein, not extensive,, but thei^are fieveral 



small caverns above it. 



The entrance is prdbntily about etghtmu ®r 

 twenty feet l>road, and thirty nr forty feet high, 

 aboiindiiip: in larg-e stalaetite>, iiicnisting and 

 pending' from all parts of tlic interioi*, as well as 

 separate ma$ses likecapltanns, supporting th6 tdfifc 

 Having made a &i€ ai^i liglcted mt i/mimf wt 

 entered the tavern to the right, [A in the dia- 

 j^rani.] and a^eendinp,' over soni(^ Inojir earth, 

 entered a narrow vestibnle, cajiable of admitting 

 only one persoft at a time ; it was eiieimsted 

 above, and on all sides, by stalactitea of various 



VOL. T. a 



