The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12

contemplated him with irrepressible nlerri.
In,ent. He evidently would have given
thousand dollars for q shout like General
Majors, but he had pinked himself upon q
silence. He was at last forced TO burst ont
EathatYi do y with fer. more than ordinary
emphasis. I nlisDehaved. I laughed i'm.
moderately. and endeayored to divert him
| m his suffering By giving him specimens 81
Blondin walking the rope at Niagara. ne
was provoked dreadfully. But in time ne
rested and composed himself and drew on
nare Of his drapery just as emerged from on,
zinc bath, when he left his room and wan.
/ derefi around the bath in q very eager man,
Ener. 70 the general surprise, until at last he
exclaimed in q rage, "".Where Is that did
waferine!potv! Possibly some one might
|haye had power to resist laughter at The
scene had he been there !; but no such per
son was present. The bath-house shook.
Certainly + was not amongst the least re.
joiced, for that watering-pot was INTENDED
for me. Jack was foiled; but would have
Igratefully received his .doucie for his salts
faction. It would have done him so mucn
good, But 60 thy ways, Jack! Dear
/ Colonel, water is good thing.
This is only Iittie..specimen-ab BRICK ous
|of the Coliseum-of the sports OF tn[lee'
/ Warm. go L -.
THE FAMILIAR MAN AT THE WARM. -
It is INV pleasure 10 report that that popn-
lar gentleman who, by long residence here,
Eas well as BY his habit and advanced age.
Ehas become in some sort the tutelar deity OF
THE place. is still hale and hearty and as
iocund and entertaining as ever. This Of
course all know to be Colonel Terrell, long
| the distinguished lawyer of Bath. Court.
House, as be himself is much in the habit OF
adding. $50 said" He is now little more
hurley than ever-perhaps reaching 2oo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cannot now 60 IN " dou-
bie-auick.n He Is as regularly Irregular as
ever. and is sometimes playfuliy dubbed
| C little darling" When he reaches bis lit
tie bed" he is promptly sound asleep, ana
SHORES with IN earnestness that indicates the
nrofound rest of clear conscience. Long
NAV he live the observed of all corners at the
Warm. What would it be without him?
OF GUESTS.
There are about two hundred at the
Warm, and the great old porch is filled thrice
daily with them engaged in the most enter
tanning conversation. This is feature OF
the Warm that ] admire. This porch was
built by DIR. Brockenbrough. He was de-
yout Hellenist, and was peculiarly fond OF
the oral teaching in the grove and beneath
the dome. He built this porch for conYersa'
ton; and although in the course OF "recon-
struction' to accommodate the Warm to
modern notions, this old porch will pass
away, shall ever regret it, and trust that
the proprietors will give their guests some
substitute for it.
THE BALLROOM
is gay, and especially is it marked by IFS
beauty and pleasure. SIaughter's Petersburg
Band makes the jolly music for this saloon.
1t is not strictly scientific, but admirable In
time, and really the young seem to enjoy it
even more than more refined performance.
TIE PARLoR
of the Warm is the most easy and decorous
place Imaginable. The conversation is ex-
ceedingly cheerful, and the company main.
tains US bright and as sociable an appearance
as any one could wish. In bidding
ADIEU TO TIE WARN
for the season I cannot but bear testimony
to its healthfuIness, TO its pleasures, and to
its comforts. Its waters have wrought ex
cellent effects upon many, its atmosphere
has invigorated and delighted all, and its
accommodations have impaired general salts
faction. Au reooir, dear Bath.
G.&F &c.