The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-20
O..x.r cou.r. Hou.s. Va. :

A. Mn m-. SIS The undersigned 70.
soTk Il sTs sssea
Il aaa nav,nx hsd II thotoush, repaired and
7 furn,saed, are nov ready tor the reception Of
oran.e c II is .itus,sd in country well known
ness Of It's climate; and being accessible from
ever, direction, has lons been favorite summer
III Projectors pledge their hest efi,rts to Sc
cure the comiort oil ihet, patrons. Their TABLE
shall always be furnished with he hes, the market
affords and in establishng q first class Hotel at
thus place they hope to be sustained by the patron
mA- HURs lis ard BUGGIEs always in resdi.
ness iof the accommodation of the guests Of the
u e-lm YATES CULLEN.
~wARM sPRiNos, VIRGINIA.
NMy These Springs so we'll known To the
H.W public who have been 10 the habit Of Of vi "e
n1f anu sf,. F.st
j. miles west Of the Virginia Central Railroad. n
Mllboro, Depot, anu miles east of the Hot and
Healing Springs, and 10 miles east of the White
sulphur Springs The picturesque mountain see
nes} is beautiful and ubilme
This ancient ana celebrated Watering Place IL
noted and esteemed I. It's medicinal and curative
qualities, ssluhrlts Of climate, hearth giving and
BATHS of the temperature of 90 l., 9s degrees
Fahrenheit; also, two COLD SPRING BATHS
It's to he regretted that no effort has been here
tofore made to collect and preserve accurate
these Warm Baths IL records Of cases tbst have
been relieved and cured by their use, had been
collected and preserved, from their early opening
AS pls@e OF Invalid visitation dou volumes
OF such cases ma Int now lie recorded But IL is a
matter OF sober history, that very soon after the
discovery OF the Warm Springs by civilized man,
they became celebrated for their curstIve quail
ties in various diseases, as well as for the mere
luxury OF Bathing, which are n % surpassed by any
Baths in the nlted States. They were much fre
quented, at much labor and fatigue, by great mul-
tItddes, before any other of the valuable Water
Ing PAGES IN Virginia were known.
RoUTE.-By railroad from he principal cities IN
the Cpited States To the Mllboro' Depot of the
Va Central Railroad; thence by fine stas coaches
under the care and MANAGEMENT of re- pons BILE
gsutlemeu,l hIteen miles over a well graded turn
p ke, To the Warm Springs. Pass engers leaving
Baitmo' e, Md, Richmond, Petersburg or LYNCH
burg, Va, in the morning. can come through To
the w arm Springs he same day to supper
The following Is the analy SIS made Nv Professor
WM Il Ron Kris, of the University of Virginia:
The large Bath ~ an DC agon, % feet In dame
ter ITS arena is 1863 " feet. The ordinary depth
hagg five feet. he increased tn SIX, the en-
Notwlthstandlng the leaks, this Quantity of water
Will How INTO the reservoir In one hour The ave-
rage temperature of the Bath is o. Fab 1 he gas
which rises in the Bath consists of nitrogen with
minute Quantities of suiphuretted hy drogen and
carbonic acid. Besides this gas. each gallon NJ
OF Nitrogen. ......-.-......32 rs cubic In ehes
Suiphuretted hydrogen % rs
Cerhrnlc ACID. 90 d I"
Ths saline contents of one gallon of the water
are rs follows
Muriate of lime OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6s
Sulphate Of magnesia, EPSON salts ;. 9SI
Carbon ste OF lime Observation-Disclosures 2s8
Suiphate OF lime ....,...... / $50
And trace OF soda, ,................0 tEO