davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
by W. 90
by W. tofd'n,
huctioueer aud Real Estate Agent,
Corner OF Eleventh aud Bank streets.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AND
Y FARMING Ia EDS ~ MlrCuELL'SAAif
DuyAL'S ADDITIONS, QUAkTEt OF 4
MILE EAST OFF TIE CITY LIMITS, ZOE
SALE Ar AUCrIoN.-st the, request of MIR:
William A. Robinson, shall sell at auction. 81,
the premises, FRIDAY. October 20, ls1l, at q
O'Clock l.. NJ. portion OF the land alttchrd 10 the
farm on viii CHI the said Robinson now ro;dcs,v'Z
those TWO BEAUTIFUL LtTS, Ncs. ! ana D. IN
Mitctelrs plan, each containing Que acre, Don-
ed on the north by Second street aud on the SCUM
by First street and separated from tue burlai-
Grounds Of The Sons Of ll"m Ivy said First street
also, those TWO 1IAND5 Me SQUhttS IN M
val's addition one embracing Nos. "a, 90, ~"
and ?g7 aud the q, her embracing Nos. 2se 2S7 'Ph
and .oi-etch containing half an acre, ana pe3u'l-
full, situated for suburban residences 49,
Also THlRTEtN DTS IN MtICbEEL,S
PLAN, coula'ning In the aggregate about Iili Il
TEEN ACRES, designated hy the Nos. IL, H. j,
10 20 81 90 - - 90, ~ CO, 81, cNLoanlng from me
m ain avenue lin rot OF SIR. pnbuSons resi-
Gence) To The branch leading fIu:n Mlt>h"iPS
Spring, and embracing come very fine FARMING
land, on a part of which there Is good location
for an ice-hruse. For market gard. or N'nc"
yard this land has peculiar advantages.
TRIMS: Onc.fourth cash il; balance at fcnI'
eight and twelve months for nrgo!iahlc u,i 2,
bearing interest, secured by Il trus! deed. tltta
can he aeon nj nv cfIicc. ". GODDIN.
Or II AuCtinnCrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
RAILROAD LINES.
TO HE
STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

oAa fpega. Of the rsSair rates, Win leave
stanton al 10 H. NJ UGspAY yst0eeT', sls 4;
Char lottesvie at 1900 r. Nj 4ofn s.asp M :.
n.ssenr. re- having the privilege OF returning on
sAME BY any regular tr1 Th sn' alranae
D - ,yoids The expense of tho flrst day o. tDe
, Fsir which is msuIIv uninterGsLng while t II
rGars Inc pIeasurcs and other advantages oi Viz
last three days. n
From Staunton to Richmond and return; :....st o. o.
From WayneSboro q Kicm9na la ana rat rsrotn
FROM uIten 49, In n ichmop Il and Ieturn 0t
rro,m Gordonsvlle 10 nicbmor q ana return. u
From Louisa Courthouse to kichmona ana >,
rr'u
~ m Ffederlck's II all to Richmond anu re- :,
ruru '''.'.'.ss'.'. I"
No Messengers taken on east OF Frcderlck's
Hall. uxr, usryury ON Tup
ND oc 1924 ,27swlt wit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18

rOM MIsSIONERS' SALE0F A SMALL
u,IlST AND A LOT OF GRouID On
INV .0ETH SIDE OF TIE 0SB DRNETURN-
r. KE Ar AUCTlON.-In execution of 4 decree
IF the County Court of Hsnric2 In the case OF
mon lie premises Oh WaD%FSDAY, The ISL
ctober, ut 81 nclnck T.. NJ, The PROPERTY OF
which bert Kirby die seZ ID situsteI az ahnvc.
II embraces u LIT about 80 by no ieet with u
FRI MEu HOUSE.
TERMS: Une-thIrd cash balance at SIX: twelve
anl eighteen mouths, FOR notes with iltrreat
aud title Retained until tho notes are paid.
JOHN II, guy, Commissioners.
NJ. NJ. GlLLlhM,S
GEUBRS & WILLIAMS, AuctlOnterS. oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
DlCHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
Az ROAD-On and sIter JULY 18th, 1871
GOING ME4T:

GOING WEST:
Train No. s Through PaGeenger) leaves Rich.
r.oud daily ieSCep: GiniaYSl ut :0s 4. NJ. leaves
Danyile at llos A. 3D.; arrives At Greensboro u!
i.52 Z, III.
Train No. U.ynchburE rassenger) leaves Rich.
m0ud asiiy a. a:ls a. b.; arrives a. Lynchburg NJ
w. 81.
Train No. 10 tTreieht and Accommodation
leaves Hchmond at sos L. NJ; arrives at Burke
Vile at 1854 p NJ, stopping at all way stations
daily except Sundays.
Train No. IL (Throneh MsJl and Express) leaves
Richmond daily at $40 y. Nj; leaves Danvllle
daily at lo:t I. H.; arrives 81 Greensboro daily
come EAST:
Train No. ID fvhrough Mail and Expressl leaves
daily at loI2 Z. 81; arrives at Richmond daily at
6:li 4. NJ
Train No. tTIiroush Psnsenger) leaves Greens.
hcro' daily teSc,p. Sundaysl ut II :o5 A. M leaves
Danyl'lc AZ Lei L. NJ; arrlFcs 81 Hchmond at So!
L. u,
Traln No. 10 pIynchburg Passepgcr) leaves
L?ncnburS DALI at $40 A. M; Leaves BnrkcytlIe
at :. NJ; arrives 81 Richmond at Z. u.
Train No. leaves Burkeyillc 4:30 A. NJ; ar.
r!yes at Richmond s:!5 A. VI. stopping at al
way stations) daily Except sundays).
Trains Nos. lana II connect ST Greensboro with
Sou:h.
Trains Nos. and II connect st Burkeville
With Trsln Oh ATLANTIC, M.ssssippt, and Ohio
Railroad %. all points Southwest and South.
Southwest can he procured ut The ticket Office In
Richmond, and OF K. +. WALKER, Agent or AT.
iantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1926
Main street, Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
schedule OF this comr.ny VIII please print IL
aboVe. JOHN Il. MACMURDO,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
L. nj. Il. TALCOTT, 5ng'r and Supt. au2x
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG.
w TON, AT PROVIDENCE, The late resi-
dence OF DIR. Thomas b. Anderson, deceased, in
Caroline county, Va, on the sTH OF NOVEA-
BEE MKT, beginning at II o'clocs !. A., and
continuing nom day 70 dsy TIL completed, oil the
Chi P5, IMPLEMENTS,
NORSEs. MULES,
OXhN, COVE,
sHEkP. Hugs,
hOusEHoLD ard KITCHEN FURNl-
TUBE,
embracing everything usually founl on II large
and wel.squpped farm and Ia an amply, p,o.
yjded household.
TERMS Giiea on day OF sale.
l.. Is. ANDERSON,
&c Q + " =" Xecutor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18

CALF SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONROE
~ COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA BY virtue of
a decree or the United states District Court for
The district Of Nest Virginia. made OH The 2!d day
or septenbe-, ISL, In the chanccry cause pend
Ing therein. wherein John Ectnls Is com plainart
aud the ad mirlstrator of william trsknc, de-
CEASED and Others defendants. the undersigned
receiver gives notice that or the 18TH DAY OF
DE CEMBhR, ISL, unless previously rented pri-
vately. the SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS PEC-
PERTf III Monroe county, West Virginia, will
be offered for rent, on the premises, 1T public out
cry TO the bishest bidder, for the year commence
Ing January /, lsI, and ending Dec mbeg 81. lsT?
This properly Is In excellent condition, and hau
every advantage Of delightful summer resort.
For information, addr ess the undersigned.
WILLIAM II. HOG EMAN, Receiver,
oc ll-W41 Charleston, West Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
WAISTS.

xxrANTtD, a MAN who is FlkSI
w KATIE MI. XXX End understahu3 INC
Ira4lv .ce fe.diu. and management or COWS;
lux 80 Sos Na!n street, between Third ana
E5,r,h cfor O'Clock Ill The morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
AU1rTrON sALEs-.-Fnture sseyc:

BY arubbs WiIl!s, n,'oreerx.
, lea, ss a.sa.. As between Main and Bank
BUILDING LOTS ;, ON @ Kss F0 VT sEs sdnP
Dor MAIN BEW ;EEETioE.eo TnUEs'nP!A.H', al,
s f. ss15S$s s sssS
T = .ss and GFosssss neigh
SsnSssa 9 sai psssiieH' to business
1Hop Auctionecrs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30

On the Sth of November, the important for
tress of Verdun, 25 miles west of Metz, on the
Meuse, capitulated to the Germans, who added
here about 1000 prisoners to the enormous mum
Der already captured Neuf Breisach surren-
dered Oh the 10th, with 5000 additional, and the
Germans thereby came into possession of all the
strongholds on the Rhine. Dion, from which
the Germans had retired after their first oceupa-
ton Of the place, was re-enlered on tue l6!b,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-30

After the fall of strasburg, General Won Wer-
der had proceeded to the South In the direction
of Belfort, at the head Of considerable force.
The badly-disciplined troops OF Garibaldi and
his two sons had been operating In the southern
section of the Yosges for some time, without
doing much damage or achieving many laurels.
On November 26 and n, they were routed by
Won Werder at Pasques, after which the latter
proceeded to Belfort, TO strengthen the besieg-
ing force The fortress had been invested on
November 8, and on the 10th and 2Sd the garri-
son had INDUCED in unsuccessful sorties. On
December 1S, a severe engagement took place
at Nuts, 10 miles s. s. w. of Dljon, lasting
five hours and ending In the capture OF the
town.
About the middle o December formidable
army under General Bourbaki was despatched
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
THE CROPS IN THE STATE.
Abbeyille,

The Press says "Durlng the past week we
have been visited with some unseasonaoly cool
weather. Nearly all sections of the district
have been favored with copious rains. and the
crops generally, both of cotton and corn, are
very promising. Some sections have suffered
from the drought, especially In the lower part
of the district and on the Savannah River, bat
these are exceptions to the very promising
crops which are seen generally"
York.
The Inquirer says: THE farms IN this
county have begun to suffer from the drought
of near four weeks now upon US. Thus far
the cotton crop seems to have suffered most
severely, In many places leaves and fruit drop
ping to such an extent as to severely Impair
the prospect Of the CROP Rains have fallen In
the southern section Of the county over
small area. A dry, easterly wind prevailing
up to the time OF going to press leaves Tue
prospect still Without encouragement
Fairfield.
An attentive correspondent, j. n. G., writ.
ing from Alston on tht 26lh, says:
sOnr crop prospect is gloomy In the extreme;
We had superabundaDce OF rain up TO the "a
July. Since then, none; and with Inc uncom-
promlsngly hot weather, the crops are Utterly
parched up. Very early planted corn, which
was worked well, will make medium crop.
April planted corn Is complete failure. Cot
ton is small and stopped growing, and at mid
day looks as il it was taken out OF warm
water. Without rain in very short time, we
can't possibly make halt crop of cotton, and
the corn we consider failure even with RAIN
Darlington.
The Index says: 'Four or five weeks ago
the prospects for good crop In this county
and .hose adjoining were better than they had
beer for wears. Reasonable hopes were enter
tanned that the incubus Of debt which had para
lived the efforts oil our planters ever since the
war would be removed, and such on impetus
given to the agricultural Interests OF the coun.
try as would place it beyond further reach OF
the disastrous results OF the war; but these
hopes, apparently based on the strongest prob
abilities. have been sadly wrecked. Every
where we hear 1t sald lh 1t the crop Is cut down
at least one.half. The drought has been go
severe that corn in many places is actually fall
inv down. That which had not partially ma
tured before the dry weather set in will scarce;
" make anything at all. Cotton has suffered
great damage. The leaves appear crlsped,
and bolls that have not attained consider
able size are falling off. Taking all things into
consideration we shall do we'll 10 make half
CROP"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29

TAXING DIP.-A seashore correspondent
gives The following lively pen picture OF
scene which will be familiar to many readers:
s.It is very amusing to see the various methods
in which different bathers enter the water at
the seashore. Some run In very boldly with
a skir and Jump but are frightened at the first
wave. and beat hasty retreat, to be followed
by more cautious advance; some dance about
On the shore in the widest manner, as If per-
forming can-csn, with the ocean for part,
ner; others walk In deliberately till beyond
their depth, when they turn on their backs,
and and fost quietly along Till wave lands them
high and dry among the promenaders. On the
shore the ladies trip down to the waters edge
in dainty slippers and pretty fancy bathing
dresses, and after wetting the head walk SLOW
ly and cautiously In, whilst IN others III seems
to produce the greatest nervous excitement,
and they scream and laugh at the top OF their
lungs, beg to be taken out, and when out I'M
plore you to take them back ag AIN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
4 NEW CUBAN EXPEDITION.
a Cuban Expedition FormIng-Several
Thousand Men to be Enlisted.

NEW YORK, July %.
A Montreal dispatch says, 1t Is definitely as
certained that the Cuban Junta OF New York,
for some weeks, has been actively enlisting
men to form part of an expedition Of about
seven thousand, expected to soil for Cuba in
two or three weeks. The commander of the
Canadian contingent is Major Robinson, of the
Prince of Wales Rifles, who was engaged in the
Red River expedition last year, and was very
active and efficient. The regiment which Major
Robinson Is to command will number about
thousand men. About seven hundred men
are enlisted, and portion of them have been
sent to the States were several rendezvous are
made along the coast Some of the men are
in Portland, but the majority are near New
York City. II s generally supposed the men
will assemble near Baruegat and embark, or
so direct from New York City. taking pleasure
boats, seemingly for fishing excursions, and
being met by steamers outside Several
thousand stands OF arms (the short Snyder
rlfes) have quietly been passed across the
border, and 1t Is supposed are safely shipped
by this time. The men receive one hundred
dollars bounty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
RAILROAD GOSSIP.
The Marrow Gauge-The Pacific Rail-
road.

WASHINGTON, July %.
The President has appointed commission
or 70 examine the first twenty miles of the
Southern Pacific Railroad in California.
LOUISVILLE, July %.
The proposed change OF gauge ROad o5 ihe Louis
noned lii August 18th. The narrow gauge
Falling stock could not be got from the East
sooner. The road will, when the change is
made. conform to the gauge of its northern
connections, making q through line from
Townsville to Eastern cities without change of
cars for freight or passengers.
San FRANCISCO, July %.
Nepotiations recently In progress here def
nitely terminated In the purchase by the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad Company. of California, OF
the Pacific Railroad line between Vallejo
and Sacramento.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
shreds OF State News.

During severe storm last week, the GIN
house of Mr.. J. NJ. Lalmer, Jr.. near Lowndes-
vile, was blown down, making q perfect
wreck of O cotton Gin within.
A Chester colored man is committed to jail
for threatening violation Of the peace.
Mr.. r. W. Boyd has resigned the position OF
trial justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth and their child
were thrown from buggy in Edgefeld, but
were not hurt.
Mr. J. q. Rush, formerly of Edgeheld, was
murdered at Albany, Ca, on the 18th. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
THEIR DOINGs IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July %.
The Ku-Klux committee examined 81. W.
Guion, of North Carolina, to-day. He said that
the failure of conviction, and the immediate
pardon OF rascals, compelled the people to
organize. Guion, who was an officer OF rail-
road company, had bonds of The State tender
ed his road at shave of ten per cent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Eighteen thousand dollars worth of win
dow glass was broken at Chicago by hail.
"A large meeting at New York bitterly de-
nounced Hoffman and resolved to elect the po-
Iicemen, who were dismissed for disobedtence
of orders on the l2lh, to some office.
Domingo Ruaz, indicted In New York for
violating the neutrality laws, In furnishing
aid and comfort to the Cubans, has been re-
lpaaod
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, July %.
Threatening and rainy weather will proba.
bly, extend tonight eastward to Michigan and
Eastern Tennessee. The same Is probable
for Saturday in the interior OF the Southern
and Gulf States, and pleasant weather for New
England.
Yesterdays Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, u. S. A.-4.4s r. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
LOUISIANA POLITICS.
TFrom the Anderson IntellIgencer.J ]

NEW ORLEANS, July %.
The election Of delegates to The Republican
State Convention which meets here on the 9th
August Is progressing throughout the parish.
and Yarmouth factions, and indicate that Bit
ter strife would be had over the nominations
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
SaLE OF THE FIRST BALE.

NEW YORK, July as.
The first bale of new crop Texas cotton was
sold at the New York Cotton Exchange to-day,
at torty.three cents per pound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
THE GREET EARTHouAKE.
Fearful Loss of Life In the Philippine
IsIands-Acceptance of Favre's Resig-
nation.
LONDON, July %.

LONDON, July 2s.
Carmaguin, Philippine Islands, is abandoned
BY its twenty-six thousand Inhabitants. The
earthquake, sinking the land, esgulphed one
hundred and fifty persons. This was followed
BY a volcano firing the woods. Carmaguin
produced one.tenth of the whole MANILA hemp
crop.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
PARIS, July %.
The Journal de Paris says Favre is no longer
lJinieter of Foreinu Affairs.

The new ministry has resolved to put down
the Cuban lnsurrection regardless Of the sacri-
flee OF life or money.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29

m- APPLICATION WILL BE. MADE
to the Union Bank Of South Carolina, at the expf
ration of three weeks, for RENEWAL OF GER
TIFICATE No. =, for Nine Shares, standing In
name Of "charleston Fire Company Of Axmen."
tuly19-wf6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29

@- MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS
suffering from Diseases pertaining to the GENIT0
URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scien-
tifc treatment by placing themselves under the
care OF DR.. 7. REENsTERNA, office No. IA Hasel
street. three doors from the Postofdce.
sep2o-tuth1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29

@BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SUPERB HAIR DYE is the best In the aoorld-per-
fectly harmless reliable and instantaneous. No
disappointment No ridiculous tints or unpleas-
ant odor. The genuine ". A. BATCHELoR'S HAIR
DYE produces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black
or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but
leaves the hair clean. soft and beautiful Tie
only safo and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug.
glsts. Factory No. 18 Bord street, New York.
Ian23-mwf1Sr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
6ueriaI Notifies.


~ SCIENCE ADVANCES.-AS SOON
as an article purporting to be OF utility has been
tested, and its merits endorsed by public opinion,
unprtnapled parties endesyor to replenish Stheir
depicted purses by counterfeit:ng, and substitute
ing spurious for the genuine article. Some
time since, mercury, in the disguise OF pills, pow
ders, &C., Tas given for all diseases OF The stom
ach and liver. while quinine was freely admins
tered for the chills At length H0srETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS made Its advent, anu an en-,
tire new system Of healing was inaugurated. The
beneficial effects Of this valuable preparation
were at once acknowledged, and mineral poisons
suffered to sink into that obscurtty to which an
enlightened age has consigned them. There have
been many spurious bltters palmes upon the COM
munity, which, after trial, have been found per-
fectly wo, thless, while HesTETTER's has proved
blessing II thousands who owe to 1t their resto-
ration to health.
For many years we have watched the steady
progress OF HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERS
In public estimation, and Its benencent effects as
cure for all complaints arising from the stomach
OF morbid nature, and We are free to say that It
can be relied upon as certain relief and remedy.
Its proprletors have made the above preparation.
after years Of careful study and sitting and are
now reapIny the reward claimed BY this valuable
specific, and which they 80 richly merit. It is the
only preparation Of the kind that Is reliable In all
cases, and it therefore demands the, attention Of
the afilcted. july2o-stuth3D&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29


The thermometer consists Of four small iron
hemispheres attached to the ends of two iron
rods, which cross each other at right angles
in the centre. As these turn, they communt.
cate with four dials similar to those in COM
mon gas-meter, and from which the distance
travelled by the wind since the last observa-
tion Is read. The selfregistering anemome-
ter, by contriyance somewhat similar to that
employed in. the seli-reglsterlng barometer,
makes a record of the Velocity and pressure
of the wind for every minute OF time.
wISD-vASEs AND RAIN-aAUGEs.
The wind-vanes used by the signal officers
are made OF sheet-iron, and are arrow-shaped.
The direction OF the wind as shown by these Is
recorded BY the observers by carefnl examl-
nation of the vane. A self.registerlng vane is
used here. The rain-gauge consists OF cylin.
der with funnelshaped top, the area of the
end of the funnel being ten times as great as
that of one end of the cylinder. A measuring
rod accompanies each, ten inches on the rod
denoling one inch of rainfall The self-regis-
tertng rain gauge Is one Of the most Ingenious
instruments to be seen in the Office of the
chief signal officer. The cylinder In which
the rain falls Is placed on the root, and con-
nects with The instrument by means of tube,
which conducts the water into glass receiver.
This Is suspended within larger receiver,
and Is connected by means of complex
mechanism with pencil. the point of which
is placed against card, which is at the same
time drawn along by being attached to a
clock. SO that the whole card Ia drawn past
the pencil once day. The hours are marked
!. on the card by lines drawn across 1t from TOP
DO bottom. As the receiver fills with water II
slowly falls, bringing the pencil down at the
same time. When half an inch of rain has
fallen, the pencil has reached the bottom O
the paper. and the receiver emptles Itself BY
means Of syphon, at the same time rising Il
,the top and taking the pencil with It. Tht
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29

@ JOHN c. BAKER d CO.'S GENU-
INE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH-
ED D1s3o.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians
to be the best in the world. Sold BY Druggists
generally. JNO. G. BAKER & co., Philadelphia.
full supply on hand BY
feb6-mwf8mos No. 13l Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29
0CLERK OF THE WEATHER.
IN HoyR HITR THE SUCCESSOR OF
!EOLUS.
Changes and Improvements Since June
The Business OF the Signal Corps
The Instruments - Taking Observa-
tions-The Theory of Storms.

Correspondence o, tae New York Tribune.]
WASHINGTON, July z.
have discovered the "Clerk of the Weath-
er." Unlike his illustrious predecessor il Of
flee (vho, think, must have served Under
one of the early administrations, as 1t Is on:y
a few months ago that an officer of tine army
was assigned to this duty. and careful search
through the late reports of the Smithsonian
Institution fails to disclose the name of Pro-
lessor Aolus.) Nc longer.
.s-oelSd Sedet E0InS drce
Sceptra tenues,"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-29

@ BAKERS CITRATE MAGNESIA.
splendid preparation. Completely supersedlng
the use OF all nauseous purgative Medicines. Sold
BY Druggists. JNo. G. BAKER & CO., Phuadei.
phia.
A full supply on hand by
DR.. Il. BAER,
feb7-suthsemos No.!131 Meeting street.