davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

NOMINATION. Gov. Francis Thomas, of
Allegany county, Md, was nominated by a
convent ton in Frederick city, on Saturday
last, AS L Union candidate for Congress- on
the fifteenth ballot, by majority of one The
Frederick Herald, in speaking Of Mr.. Thomas,
observes
HE has been Black Republican for fifteen
years, and he is now IA coercionist of the mos
bloody and relentless character-aye as I'M
compromising and mario w hearted Iii his hos
unity to the South as Wendell Phillips or
Lloyd Garrisou.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

MOBILE. May 31.--Salss Of the week 100 bales
receipts $50 sgainst 2,ss9 same time last year
Decrease In receipts since september l, 1880,
75s. 1870. Exports IL $40. No stock on hand
NEW ORLEANS, May sl--Saies 900 bales: mar
ket irregular; quotations nominal. sales Of the
week 9.3eu bales. receipts l,es5. against 3 400
bales same time last year; exports 800 bales
total ss9 zoe Decrease in receipis z5T 400 aud
all the por $4,000 bales. stock 100" bales
Whiskay quoted At 3cfra2c Coffee l5ftIsc weeks
sales 400 sacks imports soc; stock 1890 against
q, ooJ ldst year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

COOP SIGSs.-In the State of New York
there are nifty papers opposed to Lincoln S
army invading the South. In Ohio there are
now fourteen papers which, in despite of mob
law and threats of violence, have come out in
opposition to Lincolns war policy. And the
time Will come, observes the Circlevilie lOhio)
Watchman, when there will be more And
the time will come when we shall hear those
who have hurrahed loudest for civil war, de-
clare that they always opposed it," We be-
lleve your prediction will prove true, Mr..
Waterman, and may God speed the day, as
we believe more unrigh teOus war was never
waged against any people
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

A Coon ExAMPLE.-We were informed yes
terday, says the Savannah (Ga.) Republican
of the LIST inst, by gentleman, that his land
lady sent for him, and told him that some one
OF her tenants reques ted her to reduce his rem l.
TO which she acceded that she sent for him
so as TO do with all alike, and would take of
300 from his yearly rent. This generous feel
ing comes from widowed lady. We hope
that the influence of such magnanimity will
not be lost upon those VINO are better able To
act as she has done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

THE "WEAKSEss OF THE SourH.-A new
literary paper, just started in New York, Ell :
titled THE Age" says:
Ihose who think the South is powerIess.
do not understand her. In the Mexican wa ,
tue southern States contributed twice as
many men as the North The South Wi.
ner heids cultivated, and nearly ali her work
dohe by negroes, can place almost her en- tire
population under arms. In great emergency.
Inc southern States could place in the held u
mlillon OF men-the greater part OF them
being such men rs won the battles of Bueua
Vista and New Orleans"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

LETTER FROM OHIo.-The following is an ex.
tract of letter written by gentleman of
Thin, Ohio, to his cousin, a lady residing in
Lewsburg, Green brier county Virginia. Its
perusal has afforded very great pleasure
and would seem to Justify the hope that there
are yet remaining in the Northern States more
good men than were found by the Lord in
Sodom at the departure of Lot from that ILL.,
fated city:
a. l am panied. my dear cousin, to think you
should form such poor opinion of me- as to
think that should be recreant to the princi-
pies OF right and jus tice, which / have ALWAYS
fought for, ana TO which / have : teadf as tly
adhered, in defiance of Infatuated mobs thirst.
ing for my hearts blood. For two weeks nv
life was in my hand, but, thank God l had
manhood enough to proudly main tain nv no.
sition, and boldly proclaim my sympathies
Not one OF the miserable scoundrels dared
raise a finger to my injury but, like a set of
cowardly ours, that they were, stood al a dis
lance and groWled at me. They dared not
even face me-, but sent their pimps to me with
threats. The excitement has since died ont
and Tor the past week, it has beer compara-
lively quiet. The true men-the men who are
opposed to tals Gamnable war-can now be
heard. You are in error, when you think we
all belong to the Abolition horde. The ma
Jorlty OF those who pretended 10 be in favor
OF giving the South her constitutional rights,
have deserted US; but do not give up
Enough are left to form nucleus for great
party, which will sweep this country like a
whirlwind.
"Candidly, do not think the Administra-
ton Will prosecute this war. In my opinion
they are but playing part from force of cir
cumstances. Popular sentiment is urging it
on. In my heart, l believe the independence
of the Confederate States will be acknow-
lodged within six months. Certain it is, that
there can be nothing gained by war.
"a resolution has passed in our Safe SEN
ate to the effect, that Ohio will furnish no
troops for a war of instruction and oppres-
sioA upon the South I"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

RUST ON CoTroS-A Preuenttue.-Sulphur
in the shape OF sulphate of lime, or land plas
ter, is likely to prove a valuable remedy foi
rust on cotton. 1t may not prevent the evil
in all cases, but is certainly deserving OF fail
trial. MIR. T. Z. Miller of Mississippi, writes
TO the Cultivate that, last spring, he soweo
about 200 pounds OF plaster on an acre where
the land was subject to rust cotton Some
portions were left without plaster. The par
on which plaster was put had no rust, but Oh
parts where no plas ter was applied the cotton
was Tusted usual.
1t is proper TO remark that the use Of com.
mon salt has been followed by like results.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
ABOLITION OUTRAGE on A BRITISH VESSEL
A special dispatch to the Savannah RspubIi.

A special dispatch to the Savannah Republi-
can, dated Charleston, May 81, says:
The British schooner Eliza and Catharine
left here this at teNloon for the Bahamas with
a cargo of rice. lumber, &c. After Crossing
the bar she was brought to by the steam fri
gate Minnesota. The Captain of the schooner
was compelled TO go on board the Minnesota.
and the schooner was threatened with seizure.
and her papers examined.
The schooner was ordered TO return and re-
main in port until the blockade shall be- dis
continued, or else discharge h Ter cargo and
leave in ballast. The commander of the fri
gate told the captain he had Il id good
mind TO send shot through the schooner.
Consul Bunch Is greatly provoked at the
outrage on his national flag, and the comma
nifty generally is de ighted with the result,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

FATAL AFFRAY.-On Saturday before last
some misunderstanding occurring between
David q. Harding and Robert A. Smith, OF
San August tine, Texas. the former pulled out
a derringer pistol and shot the latter through
the breast. killing him instantly Harding
was examined before Justices Blount and
Price, who decided it not bailaole case;
whereupon he was committed to jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

IMPROVEMENT IN FIRE AIMS. We were shown
few days ago, says the Savannah News, by
Mr.. Jos. +. White, an ingenious gun maker OF
this city, a model of a breec h loading cannon
invented by him, which struck US as very
valuable improvement, especially for rifle
cannon. A metal cartridge contains the
charge and ball, and is inserted in the cham
bered breech, where 1t is secured by very
simple contrivance until the piece is disc harg-
ed, when another charged cylinder is ready for
insertion. BY the use of several cylinder
cartridges, there is no liability of overlooking
the piece, and it can be fired with grea rapid-
ity and with perfect safety
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

DEATH OF U. s. OFFICER.-Com. MAYO,
of the United States Navy, died at his resi-
deuce in Anne Arundel county, Md, on the
18th nit. The deceased was an officer of the
American Navy for over half q century, and
served his country and defended its flag fai tn :
fully throughout that long period LOT time
The unhappy condition of the country deeply
affected him, and probably FASTENED his
death. The following letter to the President
rendering his resignation, shows the views he
entertained of the national troubles, and the
measures resorted 10 by the Government to
unhnld its aufhOrity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
WHAT is TO BE Dosg WITH The NEGROES p
The Naw York Trihnna SAWS:

The New York Tribune says:
"Com. Ohauncey has orders to take com
mand OF the Saratoga on the coast OF Africa.
He was the officer who commanded the ship
which took the captured slaves back TO Afri-
ca. No doubt he is ordered to that cost again
with view that he shall negotiate with the
Monroyan Government for the reception
aud disposition of such negroes as may be
captured by the Government forces In the
prosecution Of the war which the rebel
States have declared and are now waging
against the Government OF the United States.
Our Government having been forced into
hostliities with the seeded and seeding reb-
els, will be fully justified by the civilized
world in carrying the war into Africa"
which process will, of course, cause many
sons OF Africa to fail into the possession of the
Government. The question In that case will
be how to dispose Of them. II there are fonr
millions Of African slaves now In the Oonfed.
crate States, how many will there bs BY and.
byT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

STILL DRrERxISED.-rhe New York News.
which speaks the words of truth and sober
ness nobly to the people of New York, thus
talks to the Common Council of that city:
"Gentiemen of the Board of Councilman
you prescribe us, because we raise our voice
in condemnation OF civil war, because we
main tain what all parties admitted 81 few
months ago, that it was impossible that the
Union could be held toge ther by force and be-
cause we deplore scenes OF fratricidaI carnage.
1t is well.
1--WE shall continue so to write and
so to publish, Notwithstanding your dis
pleasure. Never shall our pen trace line
nor our voice utter syllable not in con-
domination of this unrighteous and most I'M
natural war, and we shall, by all honorab Bile
and constitute onal means, both North and
South, oppose its aiders and promoters, until a
free Press has ceased 10 exist in the down
ward descent which threatens TO epgulf all
free ms u tu tons in one common ruin"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

Ls"iHkEs KfLLED.-The Savannah (Ga Re-
ESyJipah, Of the LIST inst, learns from Captain
sIMAlen6urg, Of the schooner Ferguson, which
sI,l'o last evening from Charleston, that he
leland, the steaInsr Hsiisaes Of sayannah
s" 'e oaptaih OF which informed him that his
u-1 s,isef was killed on that morning by some
P''aon Ut the machinery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

KISSING SPEcULATIoS.-A new attraction /
is said, has been introduced into the New
York fairs. A parcel of handsome girls allow
the gentlemen TO kiss them for l2t cents
kiss. One girl made $62 in one evening On,
man took 81 worth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

The New ORLEANS BLocKADE.-The shin
Bremen and bark overheard, at Passa Lou
tire, were ordered off by the United State.
blockading ship Brooklyn, says New Orleans
dispatch OF the 3lst uit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

EARLY CoTToS BLooM.-Mr. A. Golfer has
sent us n cotton bloom that opened on The
I'D of this month. 1t was grown at soak
Grove" place owned by Mr. Adamson.
Who can beat it.-Ateasopy (Fla.j Cotton
States, Nay Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

AFFAIRS AT THE NoRTHwEsT.-A dispatch
from Louisville, Ky, contains the following
items
1t is supposed that Col. Anderson came TO
Kentucky officially, but alone, and will pro-
badly endeavor to swear in the Home Guard
or accustoming Kentuckians TO the sight of
Federal buttons, and gradually bring the
State into the condition of Missouri.
1t is rumorod that the Nashville Railroad
will be embargoed, in which event the Ten
nesseans say they will consider kentucky's
neutrality violated, and Will advance Ton
Kentucky y The Union and Southern Rights
men OF Kentucky, however, seem determined
TO repel aggression from either side, and the
Tennesseans will gain thousands of supporters
by waiting.
The Marion Rifles, an tensely Union
corps, nave refused, by a h5ority Of one, to
be swern into the Home Guard
The N. Y. Times, received here by MAIL has
A bitter article ON the attitude OF England and
France. 1t says: without circumloeu ton
1t is plain they will formally ackno w ledge the
independence OF the Confederate States"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

IcE-HoUsg BURSr.-Warren & Co.'S ice.
house, on Custom House street, New Orleans,
together with the upper stories OF the build
ings in the rear, was destroyed by fire on the
night OF the S0th inst. Loss unascertain =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

AssAssIsArIos.-Dr. Mills, of Lawrence.
willie, Ca, was shot on Sunday night last by
some person or persons unknown, while re-
turning to town. 1t is doubtful whether he
will recover
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
THE CoNFBDERATE LoAS.-The Macon Citi-

zen says
Col. John Il. Lamar, of this city, subscribes
GOO oaies OF cotton to this loan, Benz Loo ket
QUO paies, L. X Bloom 81, and l.. n White
one half his cotton crop, whatever it NAV he
The planters, generally, will go into this
movement as the safest and best investment
they can make, besides contributing ina
need.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
AUCTION SAILS.
FfgTTrs UYS

& ERGEAsT,s sALE.-gy virtue Of an act o 4
- the General Assem- sly, pissed March g, issp.
and by order of the Hastings CaHrt OF tbS city 81
steaIeena, will sell "a MttND4Y. tbs 1915 dlr
q ssy, lsei. ia front If be CITY Hall, f2o'eicek
~ Tue hishest bidder. fer e.ss. Ilkejy freq
NEGEO NAV, about q years Of age. fa~d Rich
AID TNatapsog, who wss, by ne Hastings Cnsrt
1T he City oI Richmond, on the 18th iay of May.
1851, convicted 81 sraui larceny, ana sentcseed 10
% sold into absolute slsvsry
THOMAS &. Dudley,
is s-5 ssrge.nt CITY Of Rich uinna
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
4 ALLEGH4Nf SPRINGS,
10Y MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA.

ihso celebrated watering place will be opened
Tor The reception of visi the l. day of June
Located 81 miles from the Virginia nd Tennss-
see Railroad. they are easy OF access, and afford
the best security for families
zach department il pervtsed by the propfie-
tors, who will attend personally to the wants OF
their guests
he Ptoprietors latter themselves they were
5ever 30 well prepared as the present season
4 fuii supply Of lee has been scared.
Passengers leave the Railroad at Shawsvfiis
aod are carried ia four-h horse UmnibuSses over /,
tue read to the Springs.
These waters stand uhriv allied for the cure az
pvSnepsia. BOOTH, CALHOUN ACo
ia 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
4 i VARIETY SPRINGS.

Al u NANiEAf SPhtNGS.
44E.-aG. This watering place. already cele-
Uila,ru ior the medicinal qualities OF its mineral
waters Will be opened for tbe reception OF vei ors
on the LIST day OF JUNE. These Springs are stu
atet fifteen miles west of Staunton. on the Tir-
ginis Central Railroad, cars stOppiE al the door
Iheie ars seven SpGings near each other, two Of
which are running Alan streams, said by analy-
slsts 10 be equal or superior to any In the state;
one Healing, one Chaly Seaje sc.
BOARD.
Pef mon th............... .............S $50
Per day. Observation-Disclosures. lE0
is i--lln pITRRUss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
- RED SULPHUR STRINGS,
FAY MONROE COUNTY, VA.

10y M0NRoE COUNTY, va
hie celebrated watering place is now open Tor
the reception of Visitors aud their aecoinmoda-
uon in the most comfortable manne- all arrange.
ments havin. been made with that view
For the peculiar Prop. rites Of thu water We
refer to the different works on th- virginia
springs, and Pamphlet by Dr. WV BURKE. a
copy of " hich viii he mailed to ovGer
The RED SULPHUR is situated Ia perfectly
safe location IN he mountains, 50 mil from Dub
lin New BERN Depot, GA the Turnpike Road 10
salt, and White sulphur, and Sweet and ked
sweet SPiDgs. with AL hich places, II will bs In
daily communication, by regular liues Of four
morse laehes. A. DUNLAP.
10 LIN j II GAMPREII,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
SUMMER RESORTS
49, 4 < -. --.-,sr--

500 BATH COUNTY, Va
S..hE. This celebrated Watering piacs h now
"g5en ~, the reception of visitors The establish.
ed reputation OF tue water IN tbs following dis
"a es IL too well known IL nsed anything Icora
than simple uotiee ef and oar being prepared 10
receive bodrdsrs. viz: Dyspep-ia, chronic DtaT:
rhH3 aud ByssDtery, kh umxtism, LuIs rgsd
Pros rate, BroGshia Affections, Apbtha, Diss asss
Of the Bladder md Kidneys Paralysis. Ozrsna.
L1ss OF Voice, Female Diseases, Diseases of the
Eyes and al Nervous Affections, &c
TO persons desiring retirement and fine brac-
ing atmosphere The HEALING SPRINGS offer
peculiar attractions They are situated miles
from the Warm ADD init e. fFem the Hot Springs,
and % miles from III boro' Depot OF the Virsin ia
Central Railroad, FROM which there is q daily
mai aud a fee line of Coaches, W hieh passes Cd
- the White sulphur aud sweet springs. For
luther particulars, address
lie LIZ PORTER X kRXIN Prn1ri atnrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
a A ROCkBRIDGE BATHS.
! ~ 4 n

EssA ROCkBRIDGE BAIHs.
YeNAY SONIA
AEGa.iE1 The undersigned has returned to take
eh4rse of this faycrits Watering PLACE, and
he hopes, by prompt and strict attention 10 busl-
ness, 70 receive lbefal support rs wgs ax.
tended to him under his former management 49,
The. establs hmenL will be open TOR visitors on
the 2eth of May, 1861.
The character of these Baths IL well establish
ed, aud their tonic qualities extead throughout
every class OF disease. Delicdte females aud
children have, without exception, received great
benefit in all diseases incident to their sex -
rhese baths Can afford as secure, comfortable
aud convenient a refuge for families leaving the
seat OF war IS can be fouud in Virginia.
There will be A DAILY MAIL from Baltimore
Richmond, and points about equally distant -
There j. only ten miles of tagging from Goshsu
on the Virgil Central Railroad, through a 70,
mantle and bsautIfal country.
Tie following low rates are adopted In order
that all may be accom- dated, and they are so
moderate that Il can afford to pay Thorn
1ttce per oteia ''.'''''.''-.''''.'. % 30
W6ok....-... y 90
month. .......... &c 90
REFBREscRs.--Chief Jnstice fancy, Nd: ex.
Gov. Il. A. Wise, Gov. John Lsteher. Col. f. H.
Smith, Va. WI. JORDAN Il co
nv trpk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
- WArEKiNa PLAaE 0FEN F0K

A. = ~ GaA "" rLAeE ofEN FOX
FfA YFISlTuRc. -fcr the par, ose accsm-
ls..st modating number of IsIniiies frSn
L.stvl Virginia and the Sonth who are seeking
a comfortable and sale Summer Retreat, the Pro-
pr;elnr, OF the ROA " y Il r X y ID 81 LPHUR
>fHiNG> have made arrange mebts for the INN
ate RECEIPT on of v.si his pleasan nj WA.
IESlNU PLACE Is eleven miles from saiem
ID pot, on the Virginia aud Tennessee Kali road.
aud arrangements will be made to convey persons
from bat point 20 this Springs.
TER SOS per III ~ th for the entire sea on
$40 Tor one month, and ~ per day rsny tim,
les thaa month. Children and servants half
price d. W. SHANhs AND CITIZENS
il 4-lm Pro. ristors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
~-,,,, Brigade Inspector.
ner copy till forbid nv 3a-ts
n HhADQ'kS MARYLAND VOLUNTEERS
E IN VIRGINIA, May ed 1851.

II HhADQ'kS MARYLAND VOLUNTEERS)
81 IN VIRGINIA, May ed, 1851.
III General Order.
u Having been assigned by his Exceiencv the
Governor of the State, and Advisory Council TO
the command, tor the present, of such volunteers
rom Maryland az may offer their services, the
utdsrslSned advises immediate organization into
companies of not less than nifty men, who will
elect their own officers.
The certificates of election will be returned to
the commanding officer, who will forthwith pro-
cure the proper commissions.
Zach company will consist of one CAPTAIN one
First and one Second Lieutenant four Sergeants
four C0rporals, and at least f0rty-two privates.
II Is earnestly recommended to the Maryland
men that they lose no time in perieeting their
organization. Inheritiug as we do the name OF
the old maryland Line" let us Initiate their
virtues, and let the Maryland Line of o-day as
did the grand cold Maryland Coutineutals'' OF
iI0, set an example of loyalty, discipline aud
courage to be emuiated but not surpassed by
brothers of the South.
FRANCIS J. THOMAS,
nv 25-ts Col. COMMANDING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

WISE BRlGADE-PETERSBU
81 RANGERS. - transportation
aud uniforms will be furnished for a few ~
more recruits for my company, from any -ESN
part Of the state or the South. This com HTxN
pany will go into immediate service. have also
been appointed by Gov. Wise, Il general Re-
cruiting officer. and such, will receive men
horses, guns, pistols, and arms OF every deserip-
ton.
Report to, or address me at PETERSBURG, VA.
Ii. CLAY PATE,
le a-3tF Captain OF Cavalry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

=
AAA ROCK BRIDGE Attn sf0 INs-
YeH fhss aeisghtfai AID quiet RLTRksr
- " III be open 90 staior. On thn iss{.-.s
~ = - Ave- miias from Miilhesos Dspat - "
.as -. pss aay ~ yer mea.a--<Aiidrsa
~ An AWpis snpply of ICE wse sseusxa
ny "-Aa fkAxtkA y RkNDoLrn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

E-A n hEW N L HUME,
v.MY LIBERTY, VA,
AGsalk- j Families be accommodated with
NJ looms aud CAPITAL FARE at tho HnW-
III dotSB, during the prvtent summer, at
al".-....... week.
nth.
'hli en- anf coiOred servants half price All
passengers going w est on the Virginia and Tgn-
nessee fsilroad tax Dinner aud suppt + Mt the
HEWITT HOUSE, O'Clock 20 minuts r. ~
w. G.. n EWlTT
Ia Aims I,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05

HEADQ' .qsT RECT, MD NoL'ks
RICHMOND. June list. 1881
Having been assigned to the command Of the
q Maryland Volunteer forces in Richmond and
nj its vicinity, | request all Marylsnders wish
y. ing to enroll thems elves in tha service Of the
soath To report without delay at my office, No 10
Pearl street. i. A W kSTON,
JA3- Major lst Regt. Md Vols
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
IEORGE W. MUyFoRD,

Secretary of the Commonwealth
The several newspapers throughout the State
will insert the foregoing Proclamat on three times
in each OF their papers and forward their accounts
to the Executive Depar tnient for paymsnt.
ia 3-dSc3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-05
"A Mon GUW lEl

EHAY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
AE.a&4 In MoSTGosERY CouErY Va
Ms delightful Watering Place will open for
he reception of visitors the Goth day 81 NAV
These Springs are more easy Of access tl.n nv
N Virginia, being Immediately on tbs virginia
and Tennessee Railroad in the most hsalthy
portion Of the State and surrounded ny the rloet
beautiful mon ntsin scenery The medicinal aual-
tiles on The waters are fully established, having
been Instrumental in the cure of many diseases
peculiar to the Southern country. This il not
only delightful summer resort, but In these
exciting times, safe retreat for ladies Ind chill
treu. Telegraph communication with all I'm
portant points in the Confederated Etatss.
LOUIS =. j. AMiSs, Proprietor
JAMES K. KENT President nav a-Im