davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Public Meeting i'm Mitasllesex County


At q meeting of the citizens of MiddlescS
county, held at Saluda ON "Wednesday the
2Gth of May, that being corrt-day,) on mo-
ton of r.. 7. Bland Robert l.. Montague
was called to the chair, and i. I. Perkins
appointed secretary. lay,,a.. -.
A. Is. Evens stated the objecs OF the meet
ing,to be for the purpose Of nominating. Q
candidate for the State Legislature ana 10
send DELEGATES to king and Queen Court
bousc Gune the 10th) to meet and confer
with similar delegates from other counties
OF this senatorial district to nominate can
diGTse for the Senate. The nominee Tor the
Legislature Colonel w. a. Street, who was
selected during the Withers campaign) with
drew his claims, and committee Of six was
appointed by the chairman TO make n new
nomination. That committee brought for
ward l.. G. Bristow rs the candidate, which
nomination was ratified by the meeting.
A committee of six was then appointed
10 wit, w. A. Street. 4. b. Evens, w. II.
Vaughan. 10. I1caly, Jr., 4. b. Bristow,
and K. l.. Montasle-to meet similar COM
mittees June 10. 1869. ut King and Queen
Courthouse, to nominate candidate for the
state Senate.
On motion. the following resolution was
adopted:
"tResolrcd, That in view of the anoma-
lGuS c0ndltion OF our state, we approve lie
action of the late Conservative Committee
in the city of Richmond"
II was moved and unanimously adopted
that this meeting approve and appreciate
highly The efficient service rendered by Colo
nGl ". \. Street in the Withcrs campaign,
and viii ever remember it with grateful
hearts,
ON motion, the meeting adjourned with
the resolution that these proceedings DC
published in the Richmond papers. p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
Z" ByCook & Laughtnn, Auctionecrs,
-.n.nnr of Governor and Franklin streets.

cPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE
lSuOT, ID FURNITURE, OIL PAINTINGS, EN-
GRhYiNGS. &C, AT AUCTION.-By authority
vesteSl in me as attorney In fact by Mrs. ii. r.
Buckley w sell at auction wthoI. a ba
4e se ri fTSSs sff6hd af1 UhS
dW 1e aSp sGhSf ROSEWOOD pARLoR SUIT
tanning Sofa, -four Chairs, and Armchair, CO.
ycrcd with Satin Brocatelle:
Two elegant GILT PIER MIRRORS:
PGgL6R TABLE, inlaid with Pearl;
MARBLE;ToPT PARL'oR ia LIZ and
Superior 1i OIL PAINTINGS and sTEEL-LINE
r7 sSGFAARR16SNGzSfs srAruErrE and VASES,
One SECRETARY AND BOOKCASE,
Handsome FRENCH MANTLE CLOCK. :.
One WALNUT rARtoR SUIT, consisting gNi;t! OF
FS SGia S'f PA 3faItsi 13 THBfE So
WINDOW SHADES.
The CHAMBERS are furnished with
R MArlSfAfs w WAR R1tihs
WAsHsTANDs, TABLES. and CHAIRS;
Fho q B9 oIcHST Hna and RIsh2TfN
In the DINING-RoQM win be found
b bfKaTNs5R6S& SSASE GMRfks rp ,rop
CHINA PRESS, TIN SAFE.
A large assortment Of superior
49, CHINA,
.a.. GLASSWARE,
,,s.. CROCkERY,
TABLE CUTLERY, &C.
The usual variety of
W kITCHENWARE,
f-e. TINWARE, .#r .E
TUBS. &C.
As also an EXCELLENT COOKING-STOV
The residence Is for rent. Possession given im-
mcdlately. Apply to Branch Il Currant.
V. NJ. X. BRANCH, Attorney
! -. for Mrs. III. F. Buckley.
Sale conducted by COOK & LAUGHToN. jel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

|, How Lone CAN "A PERSON EXIST WITHOUT
F'oop "A negro named James Wilson, en-
| ployed i'm taking in the cargo of the steamer
| Rising Star, lying at Aspinwau on the 18th
instant. fell asleep In the hold of the vessel
when the other hands ceased work on the
evening of that day. at midnight the
| matches were closed on the sleeping man,
and at o'clock the vessel started on her
voyage TO New York. Wilson remained In
his prison without morsel OF food until Inc
morning after the steamer arrived IN New
| York, on the 18th instant. Being at the
bottom of the vessel, he was unable, by
shouting or striking the hatchway, to make
himself heard, and finally resigned himself
| to his fate. The cargo, consisting OF WOOL,
hides, mother of pearl, India rubber, DC,
afforded nothing from which he could eX-
tract sustenance. He finally fell into state
of torpor. As the hatchways were opened
an hour before the hold was visited, the air
revived him, and as the stevedorc descended
the man feebly rose and revealed himself.
A cup Of tea was given him, which he vo-
mitcd. A glass Of sherry was then admins
tered with better success. Though his mind
| was clear, he reeied like a drunken man,
| and could not maintain his feet.
This remarkable case recalls to the mind
the still more remarkable experience of four
ItCn w flO NG1S CIlUOhDCo Al oiiO VI Siic
Muskingum Valley coal mines, in Ohio,
several years since. These unfortunates
were shut in by the falling of the earthen
roof of the passage to the chamber where
they were at work, and they were confined
for fourteen days without any food except
what one of the party had taken in for
his lunch that day. Beyond this tritle, all
they had to sustain life during their dark
and awful imprisoument-for their lamps
burned out in Il short timc-WaS the water
which dripped through the coal vein and
formed in puddles ut their feet; and it was
to some supposed nutritious quality received
by the water through this distillation that
the preservation of their lives for so long
period was attributed.
After a most exciting and trying time, and
by great labor, attended with risk Of life to
those engaged in the work Of Iberating
them, the prisoners were brought forth
from their dark and damp place of confine-
ment fearfully emaciated, blanched, and
shrunken-more like corpses than living
beings in appearance, as may we'll be i'm
agined. One or two were delirious when
rescued, but by great care as to the charac
ter and quantity Of food at first furnished
them they were all restored to comparative
health, though we believe some of them
never recovered their original strength. 1t
is perhaps useless to add that after their
terrible experience they all retired from the
mining busineSs.-Wd Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
gttMMER REs0xirs. /
NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL.

This SPACIOUS ESTABLISTIMEBTfi II
gantly fitted up, and Is located within Sight
NATURAL BRIDGE, the greatest curioss
the world. The scenery around Is eItfs
Wild, grand, picturesque, and romantic Fol
fare and comfort IN every gsy tho proprist<15
determined NOT TO BE EXCELLED.
Permanent no we'll "a transient boarders
pleasure parties viii find II 70 be one Of the
DESIRABLE SUMMER RETkEATS IN
VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS contiguous TO q
tering-places. a supply or mineral watersl
on hand. Daily communication by sLas'
packet-boat.
per day, 81. Single meals, 81 ',.s...a Il 4
DHta,ices.- from Lyprhbnrg by pf
thirty-siI miles; from B0nsark's depot 70.
Virginia ard Tennessee rsilroadl by stage, "
five miles /; from Goshen Depot ton tho chesaI
and Ohio railroad BY stage, .thirty-Four IL
from Stanton by stage, fifty miles.
Open for the accommodation Of visitor
whole year. J.hW. BRUCE a. co
Proprietors, Roekbridge county,
J. W. BRUCE.
&. J.. MUSDAY. my N-eot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

The TREE OF LIBERTY-A French jour-
nal is responsible for the following: 't In a
certain small provincial town one of the
residents, NJ. a. g., found that his house
was rendered both damp and dark by the
contigllity Of large tree which was incon-
venicntly near to his windows. He would
GLADLY have had il cut down, but the tree
belonged to the commune, and was not to
lie mcddled with. Being man of resources,
he sent for Insertion to one Of the Paris
papers the following paragraph: There Is
still in existence one of the trees OF liberty
or The date Of 1893. 1t may be seen ut ~,
close to the house of NJ. a. b., and the pass
ers by reycrcntly uncover their heads to this
venerable witness Of our grandest struggles
and our most illustriouS victory Three
days afterward an order came from the Pre-.
lecture in Paris for the Mayor of X.to cause
the said tree TO be cut doWn-Which was
accordingly done forthwith cI,f' ".-. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
BY Wellington Godd!n.
AuctioncCr and Real Estate Agent

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM OF ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTY
FIVE ACRES. IN TIE COUNTY OF EAU
QUEER. on THE RhPPAiiANNOCh RIVER
kND ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
ROAD..-By virtue Of 4 trust deed made on the AL
,lav of April 1850, to the undersigned ny Gran
vile j. Kelly and wife. recorded In the Office Of
Farguier county court, to secure the payment OF
certain bonds therein mentioned and default
having been made thereon. At the request or the
beneficiary, and I'm accordance with the terms
thereof VIII offer for sale 1T public auction ut
Culpcpcr Courthouse. on FRIDAY the 18th day OF
June 1852 at O'Clock r. NJ. the REAL ESTATE
conveyed BY the said deed being TWO TRACTS
OR PARCELS OF LAND lying in the county OF
FauGuier, and estimated together To contain On r.
THOUSAND AND FIETf-FlTE ACRES. the
first tract being the homestead nf the said Kelly
estimated to contain SEVEN HUNDRED
ACRES. lying on the RappahaunOck river two
miles from tho Orange and AlcIandria railroad at
lis crossing, and about two and 4 half miles from
tie woollen factory and Touring mil Of the said
Kelly: the other tract estimated 10 contain
TIusEE HUNDRED AND FlFTI-FIN We ACRES,
hcIug slightly detached from the mansion or home
stead. and lying Immediately between the same ana
the said railroad.
TERMS OF SALE: sufficient cash 10 pay the cN-
pcnscS Of sale and bond of 81 500 due lst October.
isG7 with legal interest from 81 April 1900 Sub
icct to credit of 81 500 paid sth March. 1863. and
another bond of 81 500. with like interest, due lst
October. 1so3 and credit of T., 500 with like
interest. due lSt October 1889. and e. 500 due With
like interest, on lst October. 1870: and rs to the
residue. on such terms rs the debtor may direct.
The purchaser to execute bonds for the deferred
payments, secured by Il trust deed OF the land.
my 10 II. A. CLAIBORNE, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, "
OPEN MAY Is. 1900.

This fav0rite and celebrated SUMMER u -
SORT Is now III complete order Tor the reception
OF guests.
Some important improvements have been added
to the buildings since the establishment passed
Into the hand, OF the present PROPRIETOR and 1t Il
his purpose To keep 1t In style not surpassed any
where In Virginia. -l.-..
The remarkable medicinal and curative power Of
and to the springs going public. As AN ALTR-
RATIVE. A D1FFUSIVE STIMULAST, AND
TONIC. there Is no known mineral water equal 20
1t. In all aau.mlc conditions of the system aud
petite, and general nervous prostration, its powers
and virtue rs 4 RESTORATIVE may he safely pro-
nounccd To be without 4 known rival amongst tho
mineral waters OF the world. .'-
They are especially indicated IN the whole claS5
Of ailments peculiar to the female constitution.
The proprietor Will have provided for the lawns
and ballroom Il frst-class band OF music, ard In
general all the sources OF amusement ana rccrca-
ton usually found at our best summer resort will
be at the command Of the guests 1T ROCK
BRIDGE ALUM.''
The place IS within eleven to thirteen hour NJ
Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, &c. by rail;
all In daylight. Passengers leave the cars Oi tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Goshen depot,
pidly over II smooth and level road OF only eight
miles. set down the visitors ut the Springs To tea
Mr.. 5. \. PORTER and Captain ". II. SALE vii!
be associated with the management Of the SpripSs
and will b. glad 10 their friends.
JAMES 4. FRAZIER, Propri.tor
THE ROCKBRIDGE WATER,
put np In glass. containing all the medicinal
qualities as when drank At its fountain head, Is
Kept for sale at the well known houses OF Mcssrs,
PURCELL, LADD 4 Co., Druggists, Richmond,
Va. ; VI. A. ( &. \. SANTOS, Druggists Nor
folk, Va: and WOODRUFF < Co.. lynchburg,
Va. who will furnish pamphlets containing let
out Of many OF llic wonderful cures Effected b!
these waters. my l2-tJyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
....... ~ By Francis 7. IsbelL
49, rrAuctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO-STOR1
l WOODEN TENEMENT, WITH BkiCh
SICSViiLE TURNPIKE AT THE INTERSEC-
TiON OF JAY AND JAMES STREETS Sly
virtue of deed of trust from Joseph d: Mettert
Nav. 1893 and recorded in the office Of the clerk
of Henrico county court. shall offer Tor sale AZ
public auction. on the premises, on SAIqkDA1
THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND; with Two
STORY WOODEN TENEMENT thereon, with a
brick basement, near Mechanicsville pike at
tha intcrsection of jay and James streets, In Hen
Rico county, Immediately adjoining the city OF
Richmond Said LOT fronts a3 feet, ana runs
back the entire depth of Lot No. In square loz III
Adams's plan. o,
TERMS: Cash as to so much as may be nccCs-
snry to paw the sum OF 900, with interest from the
and as to the remainder, upon such terms as shall
be nnounced on day of sale.
NIL HENRY G.. CANNON. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

that can be reached by the oil, can be de-
stroyed. t5'nt AH7 z.' s'',1"'. ~ -.
There is scarcely one of our readers TO
whom we are sure this hint aiahe WIN not
We naav add that any oil is as good as coal
oil. bfitI that being likely to be more easily
Obtained when wanted, is recommended !;
DISC care must be used to keep the water in
the pot stirred when used, SO that a portion
of the oil gets out MS the water runs, other
wise the oil floating on the top of the water
viii stay there till all the water goes out
and only the oil be Left for the last. For this
reason syringe, in many cases, will be pre-
ferable to the WATERPROOF, as the oil and water
will have better chance of getting out
Gardeners Monthly. "l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
BY Grubbs 6 Williams, Auctioneers,
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.

1--WE STORES AT TIE NORTH.
i WEST CORNER OF MARSHALL AND
FIFTH STREETS, AND LOT ON FIFTH
STREET, FOR SA LIE AT AUCT1OS.-On
TUESDAY. Sth June, at 81 O'Clock l.. NJ, we will
sell upon the promises the progeny sitgaten az
with DWELLINGS above, now occupied by Fl. Is.
Bouar. with four rooms TO each. besides stores
and Easements. covered with tin and IN good order
THREE FRAMED STORES, occupied by ID. Is.
Collins. j. Il. McKenney, and ). II. Rodgers, All
of the above are supplied with water and gas,
drained by culvcrts. and run back about seventy
eight feet to y paved alley ten feet wide.
The lot on Fifth street In rear OF the above, IS
twenty-five by sevcnty,eight rect, anu nas Oh IL
CARPENTER shop anu shoe shop.
The property Is now rented for 81, 10! TO good
tenants. and il very desirable as an Investment,
being within n square of the market and lmproY-
Ing every day business locality.
Ne invite The particular attention OF those seek
ing Il good investment to this sale.
TERMS: One-fourth cash balance st four, eight
and twelve months, with interest, and trust deeds
To secure credit payments.
icl GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
By Francis 7. IsbelL
Auctionecr and Real Estate Agent,
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
y STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, ON
TIE SOUTH SIDE OF MtkSHALL BE
Al AJCTION.-By virtue OF DEGREES pronounced
by the circuit court Of Henrco on the 9th Novem
hcr 1893 and 9Th May. 1892 In the suit Of Fats aud
ais. 49, Barker shall. as special commissioner,
proceed 10 sell at public auction, the premises
on FRIDAY the 4th day OF June, 1859, st o'clock
r. NJ. the HOUSE and LOT on the south side OF
Marshall between Gilmer aud Sfunford streets In
the city of Richmond, or so much Of said lot AS
may be necessary to satisfy the purposes OF said
dccrccs The said lot fronts AZ feet on Harshaii
street and runs back l4s feet to an Scy II feet
wide, The improvements consist or q two-story
brick building and out-houscs.
II the whole Of said property Is offered for sale
the terms will he cash ~ TO about a46o and credit
OF six and twelve lnont5 rs to remainder. II part
only OF said property Is sold, the terms will be
cash. HENRY q. CASNoS,
ms IS Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

ERESH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Il GIBSON are now receiving and opening
Of their own importation, large additions TO their
STOCK, and arc prepared 10 offer special induce
mcnts 10 buyers. New and handsome patterns Of
Dinner, Tea, aud Toilet Sets, In rich decorated
gold band Plain White China and White Granite.
Rlch Fancy Goods Cut and Pressed Glassware la
great variety; Fine Table Cutlery, or Joseph Rod
gers and other celebrated makers; Plated lee
itrhcrS. Walters, Goblcts, Forks, Spoons. &C. :;
RefrfScr2torS, Watcr-Coocrs, Casters. Lamps,
LooEing-GlasSes, Block Tin aud Japan wasc In
great variety. #.. EHI#. -. 5 t.. .......a
Country merchants, hotel-kecpers, and house
keepers, win consult their interests by calling on
u.s. . SD KELLOGG & GIBSON,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail De aiers,
1907 Main street, Richmond Va.
EDWARD b. TAYLOR and L. G. SUTTON. JR..
statesmen. my -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

Nv Thomas W. Keesee, Anctioneer,
IL l.liNn 1aIr Main street.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, plA l.t1s.,
Tnis M;,RNING, commencing at 10 o'clock, u
I'i ROsEW -OoDrCKsE PIANO, seven-octsaa'S'e7
made BY Nuns & CO. u,,,r .r.,f
1 large EXTENSION DiNiNd table, -,
BUREAUS. s~.trr ~ z" .s't E' -
! BEDSTEADS, ..s mo- ... u.ef .a
I MATTRESSES, ........ #-.t.rff
RosEWooD, MAHOGANY, and WALNUT
rt CRIES; --fu3.t .fHa IN
CARPETS, ..,, i.r.s.. a. Il.
-lOHCLOTtIs, ~ i-..t
RoCKING CHAIRS, Il .w.
PLATFORM sea-. Es, ~
i S0DA-FOUETA1NA rPARAIuS' .. .#
WM,NIJT OFFICE DESKS.
! WALNUT OFFICE TABLE, ,,,>-
MAHOGANY SIDEBOAltD and CHINA
PRESS, p.:r
wtINT1 WARDROBE tnew), a..
/ ,tWIEDOW SASH and FRAMES >. >
" ~ THOMAS W. KEESEE,
a., -. Auctioneer.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
From the Courier-Journal.

The NEW SUGAR. have visited the works
of the Southern Sorgho Company of Louis
vile, on the farm OF Mr.. John II. Seebolt,
nine miles from the city, and witnessed the
manufacture of sugar from the mush," or
sorghO molasses in state of granulation.
The sugar made in my presence was of q SUI
perior quality, entirely free from the impll-
rites which have heretofore, by other pro
ccsses, rendered the sugar from sorghum
unfit for use. The sugar and molasses, spe-
cimens of which brought home with me,
made by the process used by this company
are, to say the least in their favor, equal to
the best New Orleans sugar and molasses. |
am satisfied that the discovery of the process
Of making sugar and molasSeS from sorghum
which is followed by this company must be-
come vastly remunerative to the people OF
Kentucky and other States who engage in
it. 1t is. no humbug, but u genuine and
beneficial discovery.
TnoMAs Z. BRAMLETTE.
May 2Sth, 1869. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

On AS A REMEDY AGAINST INSECTS
Many years ago we were interested i'll some
experiments made by some medical students
on the destruction Of insect life by oil. The
slightest drop Of sweet oil put on the back
Of hornet, beetle, bee, or similar, thing,
caused its instant destruction. We were
told the breathing pores were closed by the
oil, and the life was literally smothered out.
In after life greasy water was always a favor
tie mode with us OF destroying insects, and
We have repeatedly urged it upon the read
ers Of this journal, yet we are aStOnished to
ind how little the hint has been acted on.
Almost every day we meet people who ask
how to destroy this insect or that, and our
drawer is filled with similar inquiries and
10 all the idea of grease or oil seems as new
n one as il we had kept the matter 4 pro-
found secret. ..'rt.~. ... ..... E.srr
OF the millions of people in the United
States, how few are there who would not
give anything" as they say, to know how
10 keep away the cabbage fly from their
seed beds; yet about n tablespoonful Of coal
oil put in a common garden watering-pot OF
water. sprinkled over the seed bed, when
the little jumping beetle is noticed rs hay
ing appeared. will instantly destroy the
whole brood. .. 90 ...
!, y correspondent of this journal recently
m gave us an article on the virtues Of coal oil
@ III Killing scale insects. We have repeated
" !ne experiment on some daphnes with en-
Tire success.
,,,Sy lGshsert, We have no doubt that coal oil,
-sscil diluted with water, is death to all
Kinds of insects, and there is no reason why
lit should not be in as general use as tobacco
is for killing aphides-more valuable, in
fact, because it can be applied i'll so many
cases where smoke cannot.
One great point in favor Of coal oil is that
it acts as Il manure to vegetation, while
dealing out death to insects. We have seen
cabbage beds, nearly destroyed by the cab
bage-fy, have the whole crop Of beetles de-
stroyed almost instantaneously while in Il
fey days afterwards the plants, as by magic,
would cover the bed with luXuriant leaves.
We Go not believe that the undiluted oil
would prove injurious to the leaves, but
such extravaganza is unnecessary, us the
small quantity we have given is ef'ectual.
No doubt the eggplant fly, and all insects
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BY Lyme & Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
1893 Main street.

BRICK COTTAGE RESI-
IL DENCE ON TIE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF THIRTTETH AND LEIGH s Il X F. T. r. : =.
CHURCH HILL, FOR SALE.-We are requested
by the owner, Mr.. James Gum. to offer tor sale
privately that very desirable BRICK COTTAGE
DWELLING at present occupied by himself, To-
Gated as described containing eight rooms closets.
Sc, with hall through the centre, and handsome
porchcs In front and rear.
The yard Is beautifully decorated with shrubhcry
Of ycry description. with fine garden extending
back To Thrty-iirst street. There arc :. number OF
the most choice fruit trees on Same.
The lot fronts on lhirtcth street thirty Height feet,
extending back 10 Thirty-lrst street, and fronting
thereon the same.
This Is Justly considered the most attractive and
desirable property In the Immediate Slciuity. II Is
built OF the best materials.
Parties wishing to make an Investment. or 10 Sc
cure desirable residence, can obtain great bar
gain by applying ut once 10 -
nv 3l-M. Tu TIL. SSTu huCtionters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VA

These celebrated Springs 80 favorably known for
their valuable Alternative WATERS, charm
Ing summer climate, and as one OF the most r>.a-
iona bic resorts In the country, will be opened for
company on the FIFTEENTH OF MAY, and
with the extensive improvements that have besrl
made, will be prepared for the comfortable accom-
modxtion OF from
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
The WHITE SULPHUR Is now tho Sestoru
terminus OF the Chesapeake ana Ohio railrOad
and the OF that road lin connection with tele-
graphic faciliLies) viii be running to the Sprhs.
BY the lst OF July.
No pains expense have been or will be spa 81
to secure the comfortable entertainment, In all
the varieties OF accommodation OF the large mum
Der OF visitors that viii resort 20 the Spring. tho
present season.
ONE OF THE BEST LAWN AND BALL
ROOF BANDS will be in attendance, an eItsts-
siVc LIVERY has been provided, and suitable
arrangements made To facilitate every innocent
and recrcxtive amusement appropriate to fa-l-
ionable wutcring-plaCe A number OF FANCY
and MASQUERADE BALLS will be given during
tho season.
Charges will be twenty-five dollars per week and
ninety dollars per month. Children, under ten
years or age, and colorcd servants, half prize.
White servants. according to accommodations.
PFYTOSS CO, PrOprictOrs
my lin White sulphur Springs, W. Va.