davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church South.
ST. LOUIS, May 90, 1875.

ST. LOUIS, May 90, 1875.
In the evening the Committee on Sys-
tematic Benevolence submitted their report,
in which were named eighteen delinquent
Presbyteries. The committee recommended
WAYS and means for meeting the deficiency
The report was received and docketed.
The expression of opinion on the complaint
of j j. Cook and others against the Louis
Vile Presbytery was continued, the Presby-
teries of Texas and Virginia closing the list.
In preparing for the final vote considerable
dis cusSion as to the best mode Of procedure
epsued, the vote TO be upon the complaint.
The Moderator fiually settled the m tier
from the legal standpoint, which provided
that the ballots should be cast under three
heads Sustained, sustained 10 part. not suS.
tanned. The vote was then proceeded with,
resulting as follows: Sustained, l; sustained
in part, 80; not sustained, 81.
DIR. Palmer moved that leave be granted
those who voted SUSTAINED in part TO en-
ter upon the minutes the reason for their
votes, and in what part the complaint haa
been sustained.
DR.. Miller moved as an amendment that
time be granted those voting III the mdlie
rank until Monday to file their bill OF eXpla'
nation.
DR.. Girardeau. moved as substitute that
a committee be appointed to prepare paper
explanatory Of the reasons of both the MI
nority and majority, the same TO be mace
part of the records.
The danger of unlimited discussion be-
coming imminent. q motion was made TO ad'
jouru. 1t was withdrawn, however, and the
Assembly proceeded to the election OF a pro-
fessor for the Chair of Didictic and polemic
Theology in the Seminary at Columbia. 5. T..
DIR. Palmer, in brief speech, placed Inc
name OF DR.. j. L. Girardeau before the AS
sembly. The nomination was warmly sec
onded by DR.. Stuart Robinson and Others
DR.. G,r,rdeau manifested hest aney 10 ac-
ceptipg the nomination. but being eyioentty
the choice of the Assembly the matter was
LAID over, until Monday to allow him time Tor
consideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
Letter from MeekIenb nrg.
THE ELEcTIoN-CRoPs-coU MATTE

THE ELEcTIoE-CRoP5 COURT MATTERS.
Editors Dispatch: The election in this
county last Thursday passed Oft quietly, and
resulted in the success of all the Radical
candidates with the exception of treasurer
and circuit court clerk. Mr.. l.. w. Win.
bish undeppndent Conservative. though bis
name was on the Radical ticke.) was elected
to the office of treasurer by majority OF
twenty over Alexander Sydnor, also an ln-
dependent Conservative. Not more IMAM
half of the white people voted. HAD tney
done so the Conservatives would nave eiecteu
the sheriff, TWO commissioners OF the rePe.
nue.. Alexander Sydnor treasurer, ana
George K. Land circuit court clerk. Inc
county court clerk (Repubicau) bad no OPP
nosiion. The Radicals elected the Common
weaIth's attorney BY large msj ,rIty. Inc ne
oroes are beginning to break OF from tnelf
rask masters and to vote independent OF party
ties. But as they have always heretofore voted
soIidly for the nominees Of their party, tue
white voters concluded they would do so on
this occasion, and. consequently thongnt II
useless TO neglect their work tand they are
very busy in their fields ct this time) 10 oroei
to cast their ballots for their friends. They
made mistake W hich they will rectify al Inc
next election. 60. ;.
The spring term of our Circuit Court i
now in session. though no business OF gen
eral interest will be done.
The planters have made preparations lot
large tobacco crop. A rain last week eDap .I
them 10 get In ABOUT half their crop. In
pIant.beds are looking fine, and with snotne
rain the remainder Of the planH VII pc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
TIE ScoUNDRELs IN THE BruE R1pcE PE

TIE SCoUNDRELs IN THE BLUE RIDGE RE.
GIoN OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF COUNTER
OF AN OFFICER OF THE
GovERNMEST.-[Speeial to the Washington
Chronicle. Abingdon, Va , June LIES
terday was tried the case OF Taylor Tison,
notorious counterfeiter, recently arrested
by the United States Secret Service men. He
was convicted in the United States court and
remauded to Jail to await sentence. Tison
is one of the most desperate characters in
this section of country. When first arrested
by Deputy Uuited States Marshal Kill be
shot that officer in the arm and leg. Jack
Mullins, another outlaw and counterfeter,
who was arrested on the 26th of March last,
was also convicted yesterday. One Of the mos t
energetic officers in etfsctiDg the arrests of
the counterieters 10 this section Of country
was Larkin W. Selsor.a Secret Service agent,
who lived at NcholsV,lle. Scott county, about
twenty-five miles from here. Some weeks
since he received note asking him to 60 to
the house Of Jack Mullins, in Wise county,
in the Blue Ridge mountains, and secure
some counterfeit plates. Since that time be
has not been heard of until yesterday, when
his body was found near GuesseS station,
in Wise county, with bullet through bis
head. He leaves wife and two children
lie was faithful officer ond true man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

TIE ARLINGTON DEcoRATIoN.-Dr. Garnet
called attention to beautiful floral anchor
which was suspended on one of the pillars
of the amphitheatre, and in connection with
which he asked Mr.. c. ?. Harmon TO read
the following letter:
RICHMOND. Va, May 20, 1873.
Charles p. Harmon, Esq:
Dear Sir,-On behalf of the officers and
members of Hollywood Memorial Associa'
ton, of this city, acknowledge gratefully
your invitation to participate in the memo.
rial services at Arlington on the 1st Of June.
If prevented personally from joining you,
we hope to send fl,ra off'rDg, with our
badge, through Mrs. John Stewart, of Alex
audria, Va.
Wednesday, June . is. our memoral.day
at HOLLYWOOD, ard we most earnestly invite
the officers and members Of The Southern
Memorial Association to unite with us in
observance OF that day.
AlRs. E. Fl. BRowS, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
Secretary BristOw-lke Gives His FL.
nancfal Views to the Louisville
Board of Trade

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-Secretary Bristow
made brief address to the merchants and
citizens at the Board of Trade to-day, In tie
course of which be said: g In my judgment
there can be no return Of real and solid pros
perity until we build our financial system
upon SouDder and securer basis. II must
be based upon money, upon that which is
recognized throughout the world, that which
has an intrinsic value. and which may be
used not only as medium of exchange, but
as representative OF values everywhere.
We may have. an apparent temporary pros
perity, may initiate values and produce an ab-
normal activity, my make one man rich and
many Others poor, by resorting TO temporary
eXpedients, but | repeat, real, substantial,
enduring prosperity is 10 be reached only
on The basis of a solid foundation of actual
money"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
RAmROa.,D 1arrs;l..


ss Cd -; ss
4 tFFIcE MASTER OF Ira Sis, 6fay IS j S75. q
SCHEDULE, OF ,IRAINS.-TRAIN No
Io1-eHAnLATTE EXPRESS. Westwayd--Leaye
! slclmond AZ 5:0S "A. Ms: leaves Burkevlle a
Ssaye Ransss 3 ,a E
P. NJ: leaves salisbury at Oft r. "a; srriy,. 4
Chariot az 1893 2. a. A s, S 4 J,
| LEANS EXPRESS. q Eastward Leaves Charlotte n
$50 A. b.: IeaSes Air-L Inc junction at 500 A
NJ: leaves Salisbury at S.34 A. NJ; leaves tirsens
Daudes n yss paavs sas.s
vide al 6.07P.M.; arrives at Richmond at s:i7
TRAIN No. s.-THRousH MAn-NEw YoRK
TO NEW ORLEANS. westward Leaves Hcbmcrd
st i.3S T. IA: Leaves Bgrtsyfll. al 4:52 p. II :;
leaves Dundee az 1898 p. H.; leaye DanytIte al
leaves Salisbury n s:27 A. H.: leaves Airline
junction al 1855 a. n; arrives az Charlotte at sos
TRAIN. No. 4.-TmoUGH NAE, Eae1xaYd-
Leaves Charlotte at 3.24 p. M; leaves saIisbury
at 1lSs P. H.: leaves Greensboro at 3 A. NJ. );
ss Danyi ,s az s:I S A. Nj: leaves Dundee a.
arrives q Richmond at s.:s2 p. 81.
,TRA1N No. 5.-LYNClBUHG RECONSIDERATION
rives at Rgrkeyie al 1:05 P: VI. leaves Burkeyile
al Lee Z. NJ: arrives Mt Lynchburg ut 4:2C p. d.
:, TRIM Eo.6.-BgRKEviLLE ACCOMMODATION
rives at Richmond at sos An.
Train Ne. Q connects at Richmond with the
Chesapeake and ohio railroad.
Trains Nos and connect at Greensboro wish
trains 10 and from Raleigh and Gnlds5oro'-
All through trains connect AT Richmond and DUN.
dee g1rh rr.rn. on the Richmond, freGericksburs
and Potomac railroad, and WASHINGTON CITY, yir
ein!a Nldlapdand Great Southern railroad, to ane
New York. r..4y 49,.
Trains Nos. and connect at Richmond with
the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Raj.
road trains 10 and from Baltimore and easrerr
points. -
Trains Nos. ond2 connect at Charlotte Will
trains on the Atlanta aud Richm nd Airline rail-.
road 10 and from Sreenyife, Atlanta. Montgomery
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and all southwest.
ern polnts.
Trains Nos. 8 aad 4 connect at Charlotte With
the Charlotte. Columbia and Atlanta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Tallahassee, and III
southern poluts. n,-g .r - ,4~,
Train No. i connects at Burkevil,e with the At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio raj road from Lynch.
burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
Tickets sold 10 all southern ,snG soutl western
points. and baggage checked through.
Uubroken gauge from Richmond 10 New Orleans
Pullman palace-cars through from New Oriean!
TO New York. T. NJ K. TALCUrr,
Engineer and Superintendent.
W. t. WEST. Master of Trains. my29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
ETRNgTsrRE.

HAVlNG RELEASED HE PRO- "a
LII PERTY 319 Broad street. between E1Ap
bird and Fourth. have made great aitera. 1877
lions and improvements In my Wartro"lns, ana have
now on hand Il large aud wel!--elcc.cd stock or
EIIRNITUkE, In witch Will De found
t,OTrAGE PAINTED. and STAIN SUITS OF
CHAMBEe FURNITURE at s25, 1913, 800
Full 20 M TAI STAINED SUITS at s45. $50,
DRs SO Nc SUITS, STAINED, at SIS, $780,
VAIN UT SUITS at $40. $40. and $50:
FULL MARBLE WALNUT SUITS ut S7o, se3,
wAISUT DsESsING CASE SUITS at 800,
1925, $3.50, 1915, and 1925, up 10 $3.50.
TGese e ods are all OF The iates. styles, richly
carved ard flushed
PA kLOk SUITS In haircloth plain and striped
terry. at $50, 475, S85. ~ 90, 1925, 10 1928
PLAIN LOU -Ijt S ut S5.'s7. 50. ands9;
WALNUT LOUNGES In haircoth and terry at
XlO, Sl5, $50, $50, aud $50:
STAINED ana WALNOT W AhDRCBESt 10 matcn
MaTTss'EssEs, FsATHER-BEDs, PILLOWS
and BOLST Frs;
EXTtNSIUN-TABLES SAFES, &c.
CHAIRS a specially. ,,o
OF when am selling at grestiy reduced prices.
IIeholstering and repairing. Chairs cane.seateu.
Goods carefully packed for shipment.
sle Broad. b4tween Third and Fourth streets.
2-Th !STu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY. I

RAILROAD COMPANY. !
COMMENCING JUNE /. 1875, trains
W on this road will run AZ follows
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 &. NJ, THROUGH Mai. daily Except Sun
cay) connecting for al points Souu
Snd West. Sleeping-car attached.
7:45 A. NJ, kElG 1T TRAIN daily Except Sun
day., with coach attached, Tor Peters
burg and stations on the Sonthsidt
road, Lynchpurg, and the West.
las P. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connectins
for all points South and West. Pas
senger5 taking this train win makt
close connection at Petersburg 10
Norfolk.
500 P. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except Sunday
with coach attached. ~.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
7:30 A. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily texcep
sunday with coach attached.
10A0 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
.. with Richmond, Fredericksburg ahe
Potomac railroad for all points Eas
and West. ....a.
500 P. H.. Freight daily Except suudayl
coach attached.
1886 ?. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily Except Sun
day., connecting with Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
for ul points East and West. Pullma.
Sleeper attached. running through t
Baltimore. Also making close con
nectiou with the Chesapeake and Ohit
RAILROAD for the Virginia Springs anC
points North and West.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich
mono and Petersburg except al Chester.
Trains on the Glover Hill railroad will leav,
Glover fiji pits II $3.50 A. M: ana returE ing. vii
leave chester at 2:40 P. 81. daily except sunday IS
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg Viii start tr0r
ApUomaltOI depot.
my29 A. SHAW. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

suri, and the white waves, and the great
ships Of the sea, and taxing refuge amongst
the hills and health. giving fountains OF the
AlIcghanies, We come 10 the Rockbridge
Alum Springs, now SO famous for the curative
powers OF their Ma:ers. Tue late john FRA
ZEE, father Of The present proprietor, brought
alum water 10 its high fame as healing
water. 1t has gained renoWn more rapidly
than any known water, and is always visited
by The invalid with hope that equals fuith.
Few springs baye done SO much for the good
Oh men within twenty years as the Rock
bridge Alum. In all diseases OF the digestive
organs, the liver, blood, mucous membrane,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

TIE VARIETY SPRINGS, Augusta county
This merry and unpretending watering.
place, situated upon the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, comes out. in the Dispatch in
Il ing colorS. The proprietors know how
to talk to the public, and they know how to
please it. We have an intirmity for the Varie
t.. PAUL and MARY BURRUss have our cor
dial regard. They at start instituted the fiddle
and open-air dancing, which command our
highest commendation. Liberty, good hui.
NOR, and civility, combined, cannot fail to
insure humane delight.
The Variety combines great many most
natural ard congenia thugs TO the guests
delight. Your" plunge" and your show.
err" bave a very natural feeling, and do much
to replace the forces Of nature where art has
impaired them. The food of the table has
very direct and efficient way Of fixing i'm
pressions and making the invalid feel that he
is indeed undergoing salutary course of
| life. We advise the traveller to read what is
laid in tie advertisement of the Variety"
| There's where you ret the "spicc Of life."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

BARSE,'S HOTEL, Hampton, Ta.-Here is
another good opportunity for seekers OF good
saltwater bathing and good board at q quiet
place. BARNEs's Hotel affords both comfort
and pleasure. It's advantages are good. The
Boating about Hampton bay is very secure;
Wellas serenity. being beautifully land-locked.
The fishing is also excellent. The accommo.
datious at BARsEs's Hotel are good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS Ex-Governor
Wise and Hon. Raleigh L. D.n,el, OF Fir-
GINA, and Hon. Isaac d. Jones, of Mary land,
members Of the commission 10 settle the
boundary between Virginia and Maryland,
Yesterday left Baltimore for Cri>fi Id aod u :
eastern Shore of Maryland aud Virginia 10
per,onaIIy examine the disputed boundary
lines us M aid to them in adjusting tine as
pute.-B Baltimore Sun. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

The Duke of Edinburgh is the only one Of
Queen Victoria'S sons who is not u member
of the Masonic order. and his father. in law,
the Emperor of Russia, is one OF the few
<overeigns Of Europe who oppose Masonry.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND tHEsAPEAKE'
RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT,
RICHMOND, VA, May 10, 1915.
CHANG OF SCHEDUL LIE.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave West Point DAILY
at A. 81, arriving at Richmond at 10 A: ~. {:
leave Richmond ut T. d., arriving ut West Point
Trains connect at West Point with steamers from
Baltimore and all eastern points on WEDSES-
DAYS, FRIDAYS, and SUNDAYS, and with
steamers for BaltIml re and all eastern points on
MONDAYS, WkDNESDAfs and FRIDAYS.
Fare to Washington. ...--.............'" ~
Fare 10 PhiiadeiDhia. ...................... oS
'a TH 70 HHT ave Richmond
az $50 A. III. TN WEDNrSOA I. FRIDAY, aBo
SUNDAY, co. Meeting al West Point wrh steamers,
and delivering freight 10 Raimore rSIiy next
morning: returning. leave West 1t 2:2O I. NJ. ar
irving al Richmond ut 52S +. NJ. and connecting
with the Through Freight I rains on the Richmond
ami panyjlle railroad for all southern point.
Local FREIGHT TkAfsS, win PASSENGER
coach attached, leave Rtchmono at 6:0o =. NJ on
TTIr sDAYS, THURSDAYS. ant SATURDAYS.
and Ieaye w est Poin for Richmond same days al
/ .OS A. NJ. an wing ut Richmond al $3.50 r. d.
The management taxes pieasu 10 ann0hncans
IN the ira ling public and shippers tnaL tns
stea ners of this Hnc, between Baltimore ana "@ss
poinI have been ieitted IN tie most tnoroaf2n
r,nner for The accommodation OF passengers ana
Jewellers taking fhs line arrive in Baltimore
In ,m,ie lime to connect with the rail lines Tor
phiisd ,pnis. New YORK, Boston, and oil eastern
Ereights iii be given the utmost Dispatch NO
transfers az Richmond of freigbls W or from soulh-
ern noInrs. H. T. UGLAsS,.suuerintendsnI
a. A. BRAGG, Master FRA sDUrfaton.i Eny u =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

Bishop Odenheimer, Of New Jersey, has
returned to this country from Europe.
Judge Edwin Wellep, formerly Chicf.Jus.
tice of Massachusetts,, died in Boston Mon.
daV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

out. The crop. however, will not be q full
one owing aosshss back Rardness of the sea-
SON.
AS d whole the wheat eropis not very
promising. =.
Merchants and planters conpbin ogSdul
times and scarcity OF money. OsCEoLA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
TON RETU MS.

The Record gives the following summary
Of the vote: Treasurer: H. G.. Hud.on,
22G; r. w. Watkins, 1,4Sl. Common
weaIth's Attorney: j. w. RELY, 1891.
Sheriff: II A. EdmondSon, 1856. County
Court Clerk: j. ID. Clay, $500. Circuit
Court Clerk: George G. Holt, 2.427 }. T.
Grubbs, 1.l67. Commissioners OF the Reve-
uue Z. Nj. Ho~erton, 1880; \. B Stosall,
1920; J. l.. Singleton, $3.50; p. z. Royal,
1910; w. II. Buntip, 1890; j. Ii. Hover
TOD, 100 j. Fl. Taylor, 2l3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
Pow h0faN.

Commonwealth's Attorney: Thomas NJ.
Miller Conservative, 9O7; no opposition.
Clerk OF the County and Circuit Courts: A.
S. Mayo (ConServalive). 93S; no opposition.
Sheriff: William NJ. Flanagan (ConServa-
tive), sos; james l.. Petit (Conservaive).
SAT. County Treasurer: james 4. TI!mlu
CONSERVATIVE 942; no opposition. Com.
missloners of the Revenue Ed. w. Bass
(Con,ervative). 2S2; James Z. Jordan (Con-
serva,ive), 3l4; James Slanard (colored Re.
publican), 345.
A m,jorty of the district officers elected
are Conservatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

Judge Robert L. Montague has entirely 10.
covered from his recent attack, and Is COW
holding bis court for New Kent county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
Cumberland.

Sheriff. A. B. Acger (Conservaive) Coun.
" CIe,k. b. B. Woodson CONSERVATIVE ;
Treasurer, John A. Booker (Consrrva'ive) 4:
CONFERENCE.-The Attorney, 5. T. Coleman
(Conscrvalive); Commissioners OF The Rert-
nue., i. b. KuLeltson ard NJ. Nj. Foster.
All are Conservatives, and were elected by
majorities ranging from 800 10 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
RATlRs,As, LTNY..

f~~~.-~-~~~~~~>~.s--s~-- - - Y 8.
- - 8
IL "a; OFrUE pEgERAxf fcEET 1927 ~ ~ 81
RIcMnuSp. May 2e,iSfh
tSCHEDULE OF TRAINS. - sss
2sss r. IL, DAY. Nail. leaves BSr6-strxs4 In.
| tlon dany, CoNxECTIN9 sWITH
| ! Ne STEAMERE H e 81 PuRY II
Suantico, with trains OF me Bats
| .nioie ana Ohio rsilroad at their wharf,
| uppon l ~ !, Z. Ste Saadrta-aue In Bxitf.s
ton With the baltimore and Pctf,ntsf
r ra Tor Baltimore aud the North
$40 p. NJ, NIGHT NAIL leaves Byrd.stres:
station iSnndays exceptedk connecting
az washington with the Baltimore
any saa,r ro no and Baltimere and Ohio
sos P. A..ACcoMNoDATIoN TRAIN Tor:
Aan0vsfJ Junction, leaves Bread. Stre6k
ssad0n tsuntays exceptedI.
3 Am, NIGHT HAIL arrives as Byrd-Strat
station lh9nuays e2cepieds y
l:3o +. NJ, DAf Nall arrives .. Bsrs-S ireetsta.
a:s7A. H., ACcUMM0DATION TRAIN arrive I
ut Broad-Streef station Sundays e1-
cepted). - "a g. 80 z
Parl0r.cars on dcy Trains. . +
Pullman sleeping saYs0 light tfaiDa
FREIGHT TRAINS. leave and arrive at Broad.
s st.ssI sta.o1 S or ITssDAx lHgRsDAY and
West III - =
Through bills OF lading and rates given 10 all
principal points North and West.
BY order OF General superintendent.
So e.. A. TAYLOR
my 81 General Fretzhr and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
EXTRAORDINARY SALE.

intending to make change in our business a.
In JuIy we are selling our entire stock OF fC 10.
10 COST We have large ard complete Stock, ana
buyers will not have the oppor unity again 10 ouy
articles In our line at III. prices are now selling
a II parties needing our gooGs can saw" money ny
seeing our S ock. You will find BEDsTEADS. SIDk-
BOARDS BUREAUS, ExTESSIoS-TABLEs. WARD
RoRES, pARLUR EUhNIICRE, HASHSTASDs'
LOUNGES, TABLES, BOOKCASES, CHAIRS, IA.
CERES MATTRESSES, aud great variety OF DINER
gooOs. hahWOoU ~ M
q L IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
and skin, more or less relief has been founti
there. Among the cases have been found

and skin, more or less relief has been founl
there. Among the cases have been found
cures almost Miraculous
The proprietor of the Roekbridge Alum
has not neglected the pleasures of bis SUM-
mcr resort, but has enhanced them on q lib.
eral scale. The means Of ministering to the
gaiety and cheerfulness Of the guests are pro.
vided in a judicous manner. The throng ut
tue 'Rockbridge Alum always shows that
it is "gay and festive" They are always sure
Of bright season, while the invalid enters
the grounds with the confident air Of one
who had "come to get WE'LL"
HEALING SPRINGS, Bath county. For many
things this pleasant watering place Is pecu-
liar. II has the exterior appearance of a
hidden nest "-embowered away in q ter.
reStrial paradise, where serenity and happi-
ness are seQuestered from the world. Yet
in that sheltered nook there arc assembled in
midSeason bright and joyous company that
would seem TO have come from the world
upon mission like HANNAH MoRE's-a
"search after happiness "-and, being more
successful than she, have found it! Such is
the Healing--a place all cherish and praise.
The fountain, too, is mysterious. 1t is
modest, and dwellS in plateau at the bottom
Of the picturesque rayine which divides the
buildings into two parts, and which commu.
nicatc with each other by q handsome foot
bridge. In this little vale are the spring and
the baths. There many weary invalid has
taken in new health, and sloughed off, Us it
were. his old outside in exchange for o new
one, bidding adicu to eruptions and rheu-
matiSm, aud going home we'll to delighted
friends. Health there holds gentle sway,
and nowhere are greater virtues more mo-
deSty worn.
Neiehborlng scenes are admirable: noun
tain sports good land for good living and
sound sleep commend US to the Healing. 1t
has lost splendid manager in Mr.. QUARLEs,
who has removed to Richmond. In Mr..
BISHOP it has found good successor and
we may hope is rising to cardinal distinc-
ton.
The Healing is reached by two routes
the wel.kDown Warm Spring route and that
from Corington along the heights of jack
sons river, which is the most romantic route
of all. 1t is worth long journey to see and
travel it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

TIE CHEsArEAKE BOARDING HoUsE, within
one mile Of Fortress Monroe, also affords the
delights Of bcach.bathing, boating, fishing,
d.. Mrs. i. UAvERTY offers good accom-
modalions, and pleasant water scenes, and
moderate terms. Address, Fortress Mon
m