The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05

of i'm large volume, sparkling over the
white bed which has been covered with its
deposit.
The sulphur baths, too, are important aux
iliaries as remedial agents. They are admin
istcrcd at any temperature proper for disease
in its various stages, and are Of wonderful
efficacy.
Large asscmhlages have chronic propcn-
stics to complaints. often there is provo
cation--grcat; but from experience we can
say that the attendance and the fare of the
White arc rs good a. we find at the best no
tells in the country. Its distance from the
sources of some supplies incommode the
commiSsary department at times; but, all
things considered, it generally deserves Gre
dit where censure gets up a little breeze.
To behold the elegant and refined society
| that always assemblies at the White: for its
spacious and grand parlor, ballroom, and
diuing-hall, withthe brilliant array that they
! respectively present. we think man may
travel long way and feel entirely rewarded.
| The popular hotcl-manager. Major EAKLE,
! is Colonel PEyToN's chief aid; Mr.. MILLER,
| room-clerk. and Maj or RAND book-keepcr.
| Visitors who are acquainted with the White
| will he gratiiicd to know this.
! This being Centennial year, a goodly
number OF new guests are looked for at the
! White Already there have been a number
Of EngliShmcn here who have come to the
| Centennial They have walked Major
| RAND nearly down. He undertook to
show them all the sights, and he himself
saw sights. We like this of JOHN BULL. He
is sure to soc the country, walking over IT
| with his broad-bottomcd shoes and stout
underpnnings. We will bet that these
Englishmen can give better account OF the
White Sulphur than could a northern letter.
writer after a two weeks soiourn; and they
did 1t. we understand, in three days.
| We have good deal more that's interest.
| ing. Tut, tut, let us change the key and
stop this.l
! The Warm Springs.
This watering-placc is perhaps the most
| venerable in Virginia. There is not another
one OF earlier celebrity. and in the age about
| the Revolutionary period it was the most
popular. 1t has had its vicisSitudeS, its
worst being due to the railroad, and then tc
the war. The railroads must always lniurt
public resorts not immediately upon them,
for people unmiudful of the healthy effects
OF stage travel too often permit spirit OF
Sclt-indulycncc to deter them from what in
these mountains are hardly second in ply.
steal benefits to the waters themselves
staging and mountain scenery-scencry moi
to I've enjoyed In railroading through the
land. 1t is too much like being shot out OF
II cannon.
The Warm Springs bath is the most luNu,
ro,l> in the land. The temperature is 900
| blood-heat IN the healthy body-which slim
ulatcS the pulse that is too weak and molli-
Ties that which is irrjtated. The abundance
Of Gas which rises from the bed of the bath
"iycS to the body of water sparkling bril-
liaucy that is delightful to look upon.
There are commndiouS baths for ladies,
for gentlemen. and for children. The water
is good for drinking az well is bathing, but
Is chiefly used for the latter purpose. 1t is
remarkably efficacious as an Alternative; also
in all cutancous and rheumatic, goutical,
and neuralgia diseases.
The Warm socially is one of the most
agreeable of places. Under the manage
mrnt of Colonel john L. EUBANK it has
s-aincd largely in public estimation, and
promises to have liberal company the pre-
Scut season. The scenery about the Warm
is lovely. There is q richness Of vcrdure
and yentleness and beauty even in its
proud mountain views that Is captivating to
all beholdcrs.
\ particular merit Of the Warm Springs
Is its abundant supply of admirable drink
inm water that is conducted from the noun.
tain springs in so cool Il condition that few
desire ice in il.
The table at the Warm is excellent. There
is in the society of the Warm, from pecu
liar circumstances, an amount OF ease AND
ailability. together with decorum, that is
most agreeable. We think it is partly due
to the arrangement of the salons, together
with the ample porch which old DR.. BROCK
ENHRoUulI provided for the social cnioymen
: of his guests. The company there has
always been refined and cultivated, and the
! spirit Of other days seems to cling with de
rotion about the place.
; When we say Colonel EUBANK is Just the
man for the Warm we pay to both him ane
the Warm a compliment.
Staging of fifteen miles from Milborough
on the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad drop:
YOU at the Warm, where there is, indeed, ar
amount of comfort and refreshment In the
board and the bath that travellers viii
hardly find elsewhere. The Indian messen
gcr--a long time ago-aftcr day Of biz
dog-trot over the mountains, leaped into
the bath, and felt so inyi%orated immediate
" that he named it the Spring (orFountain
of Strength, the Indian words for which
we have forgotten, it is so long since W.
talked Indian! thine out!
The Healing Spring.
! This spring is eight miles from the Warn
and three from the Hot. 1t IL fifteen mile!
from Coyington on the Chesapeake and Ohit
railroad by the most picturesque mountain
ro,,tc in yirginia--a road which skirts thu
mountain overlooking Jackson's RIVER
| which flows at the foot from five hundred
TO Thousand feet below the road. This
road passes by the beautiful falls OF the Fall
ing Spring-so caled--which Is in full view