davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01
Trouble in the Wigwam.

For many months past the select amongst
the ultra Radlcals-those men whose policy
and practice it has been to secure to them
selves offices by no merits of their o,cn, but
by throwing suspicion and discredit upon
others--have been scheming to get into the
most lucrative positions in this State. AS
those positions were few, and the aspirants
many, there were of course rival aSpirantS,
and these rivals had difficult task in cngi-
neering their pretensionst to avoid open rup-
ture amongst themselves. The command
ants of this district (No. y have had Il lively
exhibition of the extraordinary ingenuity
of these people.
The United States senatorships were first
class positions, and the longing eyes of all
the principal carpet-baggers and the more
distinguished of those natives whom WELLS
honorcd with the title of "our allies"
have been ut one time or another intensely
fixed upon them.
WELLS, CHANDLER, and BoND, are under
stood to have been the main competitors.
They manGuvred with ceaselcSs activity and
unparalleled cunning with the view of pro-
curing the influence of the authorities, mill
tary and civil. each in behalf of his separate
cause. What they said of each other was
quite sufficient to have convicted all of them
ol offences that would have entitled them
to places in house quite different from that
of the Senate of the United States-one quite
as good probably in its moral character. but
which doesn't pay so well, and which is
nominally more disreputable.
Finally, u treaty was concluded between
the triumvirate mot SO famous RS that of
CESAR. PoMPEY, and CRAssUs, but far more
corrupt), by which WELLS relapsed into the
governors seat, and BOND and CHANDLER
were to be senators. This has been under
stood on good authority since some time
oeiore the nominations at Petersburg, and
Dr. HARRIS, the colored candidate for Lieu-
.ehaht-"oVernor, on Friday, corroboratcd
II by declaring that WELLS was pledged r.
remain Governor, and not to aspire TO tho
position of senator.
There are signs that this happy arr,,oo
ment may be interrupted. There are those
who do not think that the places In the
sentate belong to either BOND or CHANDLER.
and there will evidently be new aspirants in
the field. An important announcement has
just been made in the official organ of Radi-
cailsm in this city. 1t is that DR.. SHARPE has
no idea of surrendering his domicile in
Richmond-that he means to hold on to his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL.

This SPACIOUS ESTABLISHMENT is eIe-
pautly fitted up, and IL located within sight Of tho
NATURAL BRIDGE, the greatest curiosity In
the world. The scenery around Is extremely
wild grand, picturesque, and romantic. For good
fare and comfort In every way the Droprictors arc
determined NOT TO BE EXCELLED.
Permanent as well rs transient boarders snd
pleasure parties viii find 1t 70 be ono OF the MOST
DESIRABLE SUMMER RETREATS IN THE
VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS, contiguous To all va.
tcring-placcs. supply Of mineral waters kent
on hand. Daily communication by stage and
packct-boat.
TERMS: Board. per month, sa5; per week. 90:
per day. 81. Single meals, 81.
Distances. distance from Lynchbnrg by packet.
thIrty-six miles; from Bonsack's depot ION Tho
Virginia and Tennessee railroadj by stage, thirty
five mllcs from Goshen Depot ION the Chesapeake
and ohio ralroad) by stage, thirty-four mile,
from Stanton by stage fifty miles. .au
Open for the accommodation Of visitors the
whole year. j. w. BRUCE & CO.,
Proprietors, Rockbridge county, Va.
J. w. BRUCE.
&. l.. MUSDAY. my 2a-eodIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01

house. and citizenship, and vote, ano' OF
course, his right to be voted for here IN
VIRGINIA. OF course this Is an honor; but
Il IL ono Virginia might afford to dispense
with Nevertheless, DR.. SHARPE was very
fairly and kindly considered here untii ne
,,sed his influence with his brother-in-law,
the President, to bolster up Governor
WELLS, the harshest and bitterest enemy
the people of Virginia have had since the
war.
But, this aside, DR.. SHARPE passes along
with the rest, and it can hardly be an
nounccd that be still clings like an unplca-
SAINT parasite to the body of Virginia with
out a sinister motive. Does he not want
scnatorship? Would he surrender the Mar
shalship of Washington for any position of
less profit, dignity, and duration, than the
office Of senatorl
five suppose the treaty of the triumvi-
rate broken by the introduction Of new
aspirants, are not the contracting parties
liberated to enter the ring? WELLS is only
restricted as against CHANDLER and BoND.
and may fight against new corners. In this
view who can say but that SHARPE and WELLS
will be the senators, and HARRIS, in virtue
of his office, become Governor, while BoHD
and CHANDLER will be compelled TO look
for quarters elsewhere? They will be both
in a terrible strait in that event for the
fees in bankruptcy are growing beautifully
less, and the city attorneyship cannot long
be held by the present occupant.
We indulge these spcculations upon the
hypothesis that WELLS is elected. But as
this is not probable, all this difficulty may
be avoided. Still, it is instructive TO folio"
the strategics of the greedy aspirants to the
places of honor and profit in this poor ola
State. Combining in iileir measures for de-
fcatng and Keeping under the white native
born citizens of Virginia, it is not in their
nature to rcpress their own keen jealotlsics'
Bitter animosties and decp-laid plots
against one another always prevail amongst
men who covet places for which they have
neither claim nor merit, or who arc diVld-
ing illicit goods or gains obtained by false
pretcnces. Under such feelings Bandittl
would slaughter one another with far more
relish than they murdered the traveller
whose goods they are dividing.
But we shall prevent the further indul-
gence of these passions, so discreditable to
humanity, by giving these people good
thraShlng at the polls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA
OPEN MAY is, lsG0.

This "a oritc and celebrated SUMMER RE-
SORT il LOW In complete order for the reception
Of guests.
Some important improvements have been added
to the buildings lsincc the establishment passed
into the hands Of the present proprietor and IL II
his purpose to keep it in style not surpassed any
where In Virginia.
The remarkable medicinal and curative power of
the water is well known to the medical profession
aud 10 the springs. going public: As.an Ate
RATIVE. 4 D1FFUSIYE STIMULANT AND
TONIC, there Is no known mineral water equal to
IL. In all auGmic conditions Of the system and
broken down states of the constitution. loss Of APP
petite and general nervous prostration, us powers
and virtue a. Il RESTORATIVE may be safely pro
uounccd to be without 4 known rival amongst the
mineral waters Of the world.
They are especially indicated In the whole class
Of ailments peculiar to the female constitution.
The proprietor will have provided for the lawns
and ballroom 4 iirSt-ClaSS band Of music, and IN
general all the sources Of amusement and rccrca-
ton usually found at our best summer resorts Will
BE- at the command Of the guests ut "ROCk-
BRIDGE ALUM.'
The place is within eleven to thirteen hours Of
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, &C, by rail- !:
NIL In daylight. Passengers leave the cars OF tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Goshen depot,
and new and elegant stacc-coacllcs. passing ra
pidly over 4 smooth aud level road OF only eight
miles set down the visitors nj the Spring: To tea
Mr.. 5. 4. PORTER and Captain ". II. SALE Will
be associated with the management Of the Springs,
and will be glad to see their friends. ..
JAMES \. FRAZIER. Proprietor.
THE ROCkBRIDGE WATER.
put up In glass, containing all the medicinal
qualities as when drank at Its fountain head, Is
kept for sale at the wcl-known houses Of Mcssrs.
PURCELL, LADD & Co., Druggists Richmond,
Va: VI. a. c. ~ SANTOS, Druggists. Nor
folk, Va. ; and WOODRUFF & Co., Lynchburg,
Va. who Will furnish pamphlets containing let
tiers of eminent physicians, with Il few certificates
out of many of thc wonderful cures effected Ivy
these waters. my l2-Jyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01

nj BESSON'S SALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation Is n certain and
speedy cure for letter, Ringworm, Itch, Salt
Rhcunl, Barbcr's Itch, Poison Oak, Botchcs.
Pimplcs, and all other Eruptions of the Skin. 1t
has been used with complete success in hundreds Of
cases, many Of them of long standing aud of 4 ma
lignant character. Certificates from some OF our
best citizens attest its deserved merit, and 1t needs
only to be tried to Insure relief 1t is for external
use, and completely removes all cruptions OF tho
skin, leaving it delightfully."- soft and pleasant.
Price. 81. For sale Ivy all druggists,
PURCELL, LADD It CO., Agents
my II Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01
HEARTH AND HOME, the new week.!

HEARTH AND HOME, the new weekly
published in New York by PETTENGILL
Co., is really very cnterprisinS and hand
some paper, as we have said more than
once before. But let Us suggest that It's
moral about cruelty to animals humor-
ouSly portrayed in pictures, is about run
into the ground. The frogs stoninS the
BOYS, and the turtles going in to enjoy soup,
were excellent. That was enough of that
sort of thing. Some that followed were
monstrous, and others were just nothing.
The wolf in sleeps clothing and the pet
bear have been about the only tolerable
things in the humorous picture-corncr since
the turtles.
We drop the hint because we think
enough of the paper to do so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01

VI ]. d. BRIG G SIS OLD-ESTAB-
LISHED BAKERY established In 1904, and do
Ing more business than any other bakery in the
city, keeps constantly on hand, and baking fresh
every day, all kinds of BREAD, CAKES, and
CRACKERS. ..
Wholesale list of Crackers and Cakes tby the
barrel
SODA CRACKERS, SC. an;
BUTTER, Sc. q. a.;
..-... OYSTER, Sc. % h. {:
WATER, &c. 20 b.:
CREAM !2c. q a.;
ARROWROOT, lcc. q a.:
SUGAR, lee n H.;
LEMON, lc. u b.:
SP1CENUT, Ne. ~ d..
MOLASSES CAKES, Soc. y 100:
SUGAR CAKES, SOC. p 100;
made OF the best material and workmanship. and
will be sold as cheap as they can be found III the
city. Give me call. my lp--3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01
SsrxzlTAL NGaASLss.
-.-:, - manly I'M ooRTANr
VS. -, =, .srE tFDnY GOODS.

,xn 70 HERE TO BUY 1t.
"hA -,, TWENTY-FIVE rlE CENT. WHEN
go II YOU CkE DO IT.
,,,sce where IA ir profit Is pull ON
=, roods where no bats are oh ,-.',
~, =, and below cost, and over On nun. 49,
charged on goods of when '"'
.'"'' To avoid imposition, purchA DC ~ 'n' "io
established store oil .. aa.......
LEVY BROTHERS"
,r,orc NJ, goods are sold at fair profits.
c.od .tv1es Of LENos and NOLAN eiooho at
,oc worth 3oc.
-''. ,rS,n1SEs ut 2oc would b cheap nj
SOC:
Drt..ISEs at Is, 20, and Csc; -...
str,ncd aLPACAS, all styles ana q'a'''r'S'
LAWNS PERCALES, and G1NGiiAN'' ~ ''f'
low prices;
r-oncn printed CAMBRICS Mt CSC. worth '''c. per
yard; ,.pEc1,s
n,.,. cprNADINEs, HERNANIs, BAREEf'S'
CREPE MARETz, BizA IL y = "'A'
CHALIs:
! ORGANDIES, CAMBRlCs'
! Rlack and White LA " No
rrc,cd MUsIINS for waists at coo. per y"r" "0' :"
81;
p,,r,d u1-sLISs at 75c. would be cheap atTl'
,,.,n. ppr1I.STEs at rs, 30, and 3sc., worth 50
per cent more;
rr1, width BIcachcd SIIEETING ut Soc worth opc''
IRISH LINENS at Soc. worth 62ic pei yar"'
SHIFTING CAMBRICs, It yards wlde' ut Soc
worth 75c. per yard;
R,cachcdaud Unblcachcd COTTON, full yard wiae
! at l2Ic. per yard;
c,Ircors nj 81. 10, l2., Is, and l63c.-all very
! cheap:
pure Iincn SHIRT BOSOMS, CSC. worth 4oc.
uo,vr Linen DRILLS DUCKS, and COTTON
AIDES, at CSC per yard worth aOc. per yard;
pIOIrES IT Is, 40 and Soc, extremely low for the
quality;
PIQUE and MARSEILLES TRlMMlNGSat &c. Il
piece worth so and 75c.
CoIored Fcather-cdgc BRAID at SC. bunch worth
zoe. bunch.
, BROWN LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, full two
yards long, at 81 worth $3.50;
WHITE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, full two yards
long, at S1.5O worth s.;
tLINENFRINGED NAPKINS at IL per dozen
worth Sl.5o;
COTTON DIAPER at Sl.es. apiece worth $3.50;
COTTON DIAPER at $l.5o would be cheap at
So;
RUSSIA DIAPER. nll pure linen, at $3.50 worth
y apiece;
HUCKABACK at 25c. per yard would be cheap
1T SOC.
WHITE FLASEL, all pure wool, at CSC. worth
3oc. per yard;
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 81 per dozen
worth $780,
HEMsTITCHED HASDKERCHlEfS at 2oc
worth 3oc at CSC. worth a5c.
CROCHET EDGISGS ut Is 20, and Sc, worth
more than double the money;
DOMESTIC GINGIIAMS Mt 1?,c. per yard:
SHIFTING STRIPES at 12l and l63c.;
BED TICK ut l2ic. per yard;
Extra fine and long TABLE CLOTHS:
TABL + and PIANO COVERS:
NAPKINS and DOYLIES;
Heavy BARNSLEY LINEN;
SUEETINGS, full To-. wide, at il.5o worth ILL
per yard;
uUCKABACK TOWELS at $I.5O, 81, s2.25, $50
and 90 per dozen, fully IS per cent. below
regular prices:
4 full assortment of DRESS TRIMMINGS:
BONNET and TRIMMING RIBBONS:
SPOOL COTTON, as good as the best, At soc. per
dozen:
4 full assortment of real LLAMA LACE
SIIAWLS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01

The Richmond Patriot, a handsomely
printed, weekly, German paper, has just
made its appearance. 1t is sound on the
WALKER question, and is the organ, we
Judge, of the German Conservatives. Price,
two dollars per annum. ISAAC HUTzLER,
agent, 902 Main street. Office, Wing build
ing, corner of Franklin and Governor
streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01

THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMEsT.-We have
heard some gentlemen speak of the Four
teenth amendment as not having been yet
ratified, and some persons in print express
the same opinion. Every department OF the
Federal Government has either directly or
indirectly decided that it is now part OF
the Constitution. Even Mr.. CHASE, in his
office as Judge, has declared it to be in full
force; and since many hope great things
from him, it would be well if they wouio
consider his charge to the grand jury al
Parkcrsburg, West Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01

A FuSoo1D sToRY.-On pretty good au-
thority the statement is made in the Fam,
burgh Rcuie,o that, CONGO upon time,
Sir JOSEPH BANKS, once Governor OF the
Geological Gardens of London, and wen
known to the scientific world, had cask OF
wine which had been deposited IN cellar
for the space of three years. At the term,
nation of that period "thc wine was lounu
to have leaked from the cask ana VeSeta-
..ted in the form of immense fungi, "hich
chad filed the cellar and borne upwards
"the empty wine cask to the roof" mat
is = bigger story than any we have seen IN
the Enquirer for some time. We want TO
know what S. thinks of il. Our intense IN
terest in wonderful phenomena would IN
duce us to give up the wine most readily ior
such a natural curiosity. Would he do as
much!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01
RI; SECOND GRAND OPENING OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
JULIUS SYCLE'S,
AS BROAD STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STREETS.

We have just received one of the LARGEST and
BEST ASSIGNMENTS OF SPRING AND SUM
MER DRY GOODS ever offered in this city, and
at prices to suit one and all.
CALICO at 10 and l2Ic.:
LENOS at "5c. per yard, really worth 3oc.;
STRIPED GRENADINE at 37ic.;
STRIPED CIIhLLIE, Csc. {;
SATIN-STRIrED MOZAMBIQUE at aoc., really
great bargain;
SATIN-STRIPED CHINA POPLIN mt soc.
JAPANESE POPLIN-plaln, plaid and striped ::
BLACK GRENADINE. BAREGES,
TAMARTA MES. &c.
FIGURED GRENADINES;
LLAMA LACE POINTS at all prices:
WHITE GOODS Of every description;
"a GRENADINES, BAREGES, and FRENCH
ORGANIZES, for Shawls
EMBROIDERED and l. A G HAEDkER-
CHIEFS, from % To T5c.
LINEN BOSOMS, full size, CSC.
IRISH LINEN, PILLOW-CASE and SHEET
ING LINEN. -..-
JULIUS SYCLE. AS Broad street.
between Fourth and Fifth
apes next door to Keiningham's bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01

Mr.. LYONS, in letter in yesterdays En-
qu'rer, says that if he had vote he would
vote for WALKER, and those upon his ticket,
Tor the best men he could get for the Legis-
lature, and against the Objectionable clauses
Of the constitution. To this conclusion we
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01

In lately trying case In England the Lord
(hlet-Justlce said referring to an article In the
London Times, '.that IL would undoubtedly be
much better II newspapers would reserve what they
naa 10 say about case until It had been tried OUT
This is perfectly just.--Nsto York Times.
And this is exactly what we told the
Times when indulging its bitter aninladyer-
sions upon the GRANT trial during its pro-
greSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01

suppose every white man who duly appre-
ciates the situation, and has not bound him
self up with WELLS, viii como before the
day of election. Mr.. Lyons further adds
that he would vote against the constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01

p EMOVAL.-Haying combined my book
~ store and bindcry in the large and commo-
Ninth formerly occupied by Messrs. Stebbins q
puilcn), am prepared, with greater facilities, to
execute any orders may be favored with.
w. II. KEININGHAM,
LIT Bookseller, Stationer, and Binder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w Special N0rICE.-Having er.
tered into co-partnersflIp with my brother, under
the name and style of GEORGE C. GARY d
BROTHER, and Consolidated my stock with his,
at No. 1905 MAR. street will be pleased to see the
patrons of IN. old stand, corner Sixth ana Broad
streets, at me house Of the new firm.
THOMAS r. GARY.
SEQ advertisement OF G. G. GARY & BROTHER
jc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VA.

These celebrated Springs. so favorably known for
their valuable ALTERNATIVE WATERS. charm
Ing summer climate. and rs one of the most fa-h-
cnable resorts In the country. will be opened for
company on the FIFTEENTH OF MAY: and
with the extensive improvements that haze been
made will be prepared for the comfortable accom-
mediation Of from
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
The WHITE SULPHUR Is now the western
terminus of the Chesapeake AMI Ohio railroad,
and the cars of that road lin connection with telc
graphic faciliicsl will be running TO the Springs
by the lst Of July.
No pains or expense have been or will be spared
to secure the comfortable entertainment, In all
the varieties of accommodation, Of the large num-
Der OF visitors that will resort 10 the Springs the
present season.
ONE OF TIE BEST LAWN AND BALL
ROOM BANDS will he in attendance. an extern
Siyc LIVERY has been provided, aud suitable
arrangements made To facilitate every innocent
and rcCrcativc amusement appropriate 10 "A fash
ionablc watcring-placc. \ number of FANCY
and MASQUERADE BALLS Will be given during
the season.
Charges will be twenty-five dollars per week and
ninety dollars per month. Children under ten
years of age and colorcd servants, half price.
White servants, according 10 accommodations.
PENTONS x CO., Propretors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01
THE HOT SPRINGS,

s. c. TARDY & CO.. PROrRIEToRs
Professor }. l.. CABELI, VI. D.. Of the Uni,cr-
Sity Of Virginia, Resident Physician.
VIII be open for the reception of Visitors JUNE
lST. under the management Of j. 4. MCCLCNG.
All the buildings having been repaired painted.
and fitted out with new furniture. linen. beds. and
tableware these SPRINGS offer unsurpassed a,-
fractions to both the invalid and plcasirc-scckcr.
No expense or effort has been spared by the pro-
prietorS To make ii a. comfortable and pleasant :
possible 10 all visitors
Descriptive pamphlets furnished by the manager
at the Springs or by :. G. TAKDY & Co.. Rich
mond. Va.
A telegraph Office will he established at the
Springs, thus afording visitors an opportunity OF
country. my l8-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01
~I HAVE NOW. PARTLY LAND

WI-fy 4
ING and partly still to arrive, Of my own Imp
ton. the finest selection Of SUMMER WINES that
were ever brought into this city, consisting OF
CI.ARETs and SAUTERNESi In hogsheads ana
cases ranging from the cheap table wines up 10
The choicest brands ever offered In TINS marRce III
o,,,,.,rr +bc famous CHATEAU La FlTTE, MAX
GAIJX, LA ROSE, etc. etc
HOOKS also, In hogsheads ana cases. vi ."e'
Wines I have the best selection perhaps. oi an
house In this country. The famous ohD -
WINES, rs Castle Johannlsbcrg. stcinbcrg, Mar
cohrupucr. etc, arc among the lot, as well as the
celebrated Liebfraumllcl,, Hochhcimer, Nicrstcin-
or etc also the delicious MOSELLE WINES,
and the moro fiery Steinwine.
cIIAMPAGNE.-Of this Wine receive ship
ments every two three months, ana nave no"
landing large lot Of the most celebrated brands
such rs
L. RoDERER'S CARTE BLANCHE,
BOUCHE. Fills & CO.'S NAPOLEON CAB1-
NET,
CARTE BLANCHE CABINET and BoUzY,
and
mOET & CHANDON,s GREEN SEAL.
TIE "NAPOLEON CABINET' was put up
cslccialy for me- and Is superior to any ever sent
to- this country.
Jbuve also the celebrated VICHY WATER In
store. and on the way from Germany large lot of
Settlers WATER.
Knowing that no other house in this State can
offer az large and wcl-sclcccd stock as the above,
I would beg of all In want Of really pure WINES
to give me call. o9CAh ohhNI'
Importer of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars
No. Exchange Block, Fourteenth street.
my3l-lw*
NAT JUST RECEIVE AND FOR
sale low, ut PAGES, the following styles for Ia
dies
SERGE BUTTON BOOTS;
SERGE BUTTON BOOTS, KID YAMPS;
SERGE BALMORALS;
KID BALMORALS:
CuILDRES.S and MISSES COLORED BAL
MORALS.
JOHN &. PAGE. JR.,
nv os-lw 1909 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01

dissolution OF CO-PARTNER-
~ SiIIP.-In consequence of the death Of Ga
hrel Wortham the iirIn OF CHARLES T. WOR-
THAN co. Is dissolved. Thc business will be
closed up by Charles T. WORKMAN Go.
CHARLES I. WORKMAN,
JOHN 4. SLOAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01
WATERING PLACE To
RICHMOND.
TWO HOURS RIDE.
HUGUENOT SPRINGS, POwHATAy
COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

This celebrated Virginia watering place, having
been recently repaired, renovated. and refur,
nshcd VIII be open to receive visitors on the 18Th
of june. The arrangements about the place have
been made complete the furniture Il al new and
all the attractions OF Grst-class summer resort
are offered.
The character Of the waters at the springs-whlte
sulphur and chalybcate-has been spoken Of by
many eminent physicians rs containing great viz
tues. The grounds Of the springs extensive
and beautiful. and the views and drives approX-
mate are unexccllcd
The place Is accessible both by rail and canal
being one and halt miles from The canal, and 4 SO
miles from Coalile!d on the Danyie railroad JUS,
= half hours ride from the city. COnyeyanccs at
Coalfcld and the caua landing.
The following reasonable rates Of board arc OIL
fered:
Per day Observation-Disclosures. 500
Per week ........................l2.5
r., Il CT HiohtI ..... ................. .,...'V.Np
Children, twelve years AMI under and cOlOrcd
servants half price. White servants according 10
accommodations.
NORVELL COBB & Co, rroprietor-.
nv 25-lm