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TERMS OE TBZBVEW8. TE? DAILY Nur*. W one T?w. ??Blx months, $4: turee month?, fl 60. Served in the cw at EIQHTW Oints a weet? payable to the carriers, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the office. TM TBI-WBXX.LT Nxws, publUhed oa Tneifayp, Thursdays', and "Saturdays, one year, $4; six months, $2. ~; Iii wmmxT ECBWB, one year, $i. 8Ucci?e? flo; Ten copies to one address, $tz 8rmsxnirmoii8 la an cases payable in advance, sad no paper continued alter the expiration of the time paid for. ADVBTtTISKMBNTa IN TM DAILT NXWS -First Insertion 16 cenu a nne, subsequent Insertion? io cents ;a line. Business Notices (by const) 80 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each, fi" Korata of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Aft, not exceeding" 20 words, as oents each Inserttoa; over se, ao? not exceedlog 40 words, M cents each insertion. Meetings 75 cen? each. Tnesexates are ?rr, and must In? variably ba paid in advance. OOKTKAOr A DVKHTI8XM KST-i, tO TTXJX Out m OH ttl or longer, for eaeh line or solid nonpareil: l month, $1; 'i months, $175; S months, $2 60; 6 mnf^f,: $4; is months, $T. BBaissinBW ADVERTISEMENTS will be nuollshed rn TBS TRI-WEEK LT NBWS at the same rates as in TH? DAILT NBWS. Contract advertisements at one Daii the rates for TM DAILY NBWB. ADT8tmasMJtKT3 TN TM WBBELY Kxws, per line of solid nonpareil, 1 insertion, 15 cents; 1 month, 6Q oenta; montas, $1;S months, $1 7t; lt months, $?. RBtRTAMOBS should be made by Postofflce Money Ord? r. or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston payable to the order of the proprietors or TM Haws, or by sending the money In a registered letter.': Address RIORDAN, DAWSON St CO . No. 19 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. Wit<$fa?t?i?*\ TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1873. Tia OBABLSBTOK DAILT NEWS "is designa .'ted as the newspaper for the publication of "all legal notices, and official advertisements, "for the County of Charleston, under the act J "of February Md, 1870, entitled an act to regu-1 .'hus the publication of all legal and public "nottses." . , - , . KEWB OW THE DAT. -The Bed,River ls frosen over so that teams croas at Denison, Texas. -Three-tourihB of the writing paper made ln.thiftcountry comes from Holyoke, Mass. -Seventy-six per cent, of the weather pre- j dteUons. for. 1873 made by the signal service of { the war department proved to be correct. -A small boat, containing three men frozen to deiatb, wa* found recently adrift In the Ice floes below Memphis. -?The hide of the deceased elephant Romeo has been, tanned. It contains two hundred and twelve square feet of leather, about three ' quarters of an inch: thick. -It ia said that so sse of the proprietors of | the large New York hotels are about to dress all the servants, portera, ?c., in a regular uniform. -The following toast was received with great applause.at a recent fireman's dinner ia Sew York: "The ladles-their eyes kindle the only flame against which there ls no In- j ?trence." -The reason that Forrest did not retire from the stage was because he believed mau Bald he; "she'll last twice as long on the ocean ee she will In the dooks." -It ls becoming fashionable to send the "Compliments ot the Saason" by telegraph aer?os the Atlantic Several such messages were received In New York this year from European friends. . . -Henry Ward Beecher offers the following advice to those who write to busy people: 1. Don't write stall. 2. When yon oauVt_?? lt, be taharp, short, endieglbi>r--?whe? yon write on your own bojgtr?M, pay for the answer. . -Xman In-Oregon, oe the evening of the recent earthquake, had Informed his wife that j he ned an important business appointment which he was reluctantly obliged to keep. When the shock came he rushed home with billiard cue In his band, which he had forgot? ten to ruplace, and now bia wife won't hear of any business appointments after eight o'oiojkP. M. -A, plea ipr the strengthening of buildings bas been Introduced in Boston by a California architect. It provides lor the insertion of | iron up-rlghts.an inch in thickness, and one third.asi wide ?a the wall ia thick, at Intervals of ten feet, In every iront and side wall, with cross-bars holding the four walls together and I running throngh the floors, strap-iron being used at Intervale, end bound in with briosa. -A r?cent writer believes there are only thre? things needed to bring about the mil? lennium. First, a motive power to do all the work of . steam bot require no fuel;second, ?rial navigation, by which geographical and pollUcal boundaries will be obliterated,.and . tte whole world become one nation; and third, chemical food, to be made In the labors- j tory without either animal or vegetable sub? stances, and produced so cheaply that want | will be unheard of. -A. vegetable possessing singular qualities has recently been discovered In Arabia. It ls called the laughing plant, from the effect pro- j , dneed by the seeds. When they are pulver? ised and eaten in small quantities, tho person eating them, will soon begin to laugh loudly, then to ling, danoe, and do ail manner of ab? surd things. This lasts for an hour, after ?which he goes to sleep, and having slept an? other hour,, wakes up utterly unconscious of | what h&S occurred. -The Herald, of Circle vi lie, Ohio, gives the following account of a strange phenomenon, near Bainbridge, Boss County, la that State: "Three miles Oom Bainbridge 1B located a hill of considerable altitude, known as Copperas Mooataln. Out ol the top of this mountain int ties a constant stream of smoke, while on _ tts EBmmit end general surface the vegetation "has withered and died, until the whole hill presenta a barren,' sterile and desolate aspect, blasted as if by a whirlwind of fire. It ls be? lieved that the entire Interior of the hill ls a j Jm&W^UgnUe^^ matter, and that j the are ls, aud has been, spreading with con? siderable rapidity. Toe theory presented: to acoonntfont;ta, that pn or abont,th.e first day of last October the party to whom the land bclonga was burning brush OD the hillside, end that the flames communicated to inflam? mable matter, probably crude oil, coal, or other, combustible .substances contained i n 'th e geological formation of the hill. The quench? ing pf the Ure ls, ot course, Impossible, from its situation, and hov soon, if ever, the fire will reach s point where lt can be controlled, can only be conjectured. At present there U no danger to be apprehended to property In the vicinity." -In spite of the comparatively advanced civilisation of tbe Sandwich Islands, the natives could not forego their worse than pagan saturnalia over the body ot their late Kl og, -Kamehameha Y. These hideous rites were strictly tabooed to foreigners, but some j managed to evade the etrlet guard, however, ' and became witnesses of the weird spectaole. Within the Palace Court there were more than one thousand dark contortionists, minstrels andprofesslonal wallers who made the night hideous. A hundred half-naked women gyrat? ed with their snppTe, shining bodleB, and awung in the air curiously wrought calabashes with pebbles InBlde. Others Indulged In mook-flghts, and the minstrels recited the love affal;* of the deoeased monaroh, and his beauty of face and form. The Impression left behind the late King among the civilized foreigners In his realm, was that nature had endowed him with statesmanlike qualities which would have enabled him to shine In a much larger sphere. Lady Franklin once said of him that he would be regarded as one of the most distinguished of princes In any court of Burope. He was perfectly well aware of the limited field for his powers that this government afforded, and said that his coun? try offered no basis lor the dignity of royalty. The Fraudaient Debt. The air In Colombia is thick with ugly ru? mors. It ls broadly said that the bond holding Bing are making a desperate effort to cauBe the levy of a tax for the payment of the overdue interest on the State debt, and that they have a fair prospect of per? suading the Legislature to give them what help they may need. How mach or how little truth there ls ic this ominous talk, we do not pretend to say ; nor are we disposed to condemn the Administration, or the Legisla? ture, until they have proved by their acts that they do not Intend to keep faith with the people. Once more, however, we re? mind the Administration and the Legislature that they are solemnly pledged, by their party platform, not to pay any interest upon, or to recognize, one dollar of the so called public debt, upon whose validity there rests even a rhadow of suspicion. They were elected npon the faith of this pledge, and ic is demanded of them that they stand up to it, without flinching, what? ever new light the lobby members may pro? pose to throw upon the subject. Th? Bine Ridge Scrip. The Revenue Bond scrip case which has excited so much interest throughout tbe1 State is now near Its close, so far as the State Courts are concerned. Tbe closing argument will probably be delivered by the Hon. J. B. Campbell in the Supreme Court; to-day. Then we shall await the decision of the jndges. There was a feeling of gloomy despond? ency on the part of the people at the begin? ning of these proceedings, praying for a | mandamus from tbe Supreme Court, to com? pel the Comptroller-General to levy the tax ? of three mills for the redemption of one fourth of tbe scrip, which amounts in all td about $1,800,000. A common Impression seemed to have gotten abroad that it was a "put up" job, and that the validating of the scrip was a foregone conclusion. This would seem to have implied a suspicion ef tbe integrity of the court. Such a suspicion, however unjust or an reasonable it might be, did exist. It ls pleasing to observe that this suspicion, so mortifying to State pride, not to speak of tbe court, has been almost If not entirely removed during the progress of the of the scrip have been so able, so full, so clear, and so conclusive, and the court have j listened with BO much apparent satisfaction and appreciation, and ruled with such im? partiality, (except, perhaps, In the matter oj j allowing testimony demanded ^by^iofney General Melton^)j^??r??1iverBal opinion of everyjUllsterested person who hos heard ianTarguments ls that the scrip does not stand the ghost of a chance. On Saturday a bolder of the scrip, and who is a party to the suit, said to a corres- J pondent of THE NBWB that his eyes had been considerably opened since the arguments in the case. "Of coarse," said be, "ir there ls "any merit in the case and money is due "me by the State for my scrip which I have "received in the way of business, and not 'Tor sp?culation, nor with a view to grind "down the taxpayers, I want lt Bat if lt ls "a swindle, and the State has received no "consideration, as appears to me now to be "the case, I would far rather lose what "money I have in it tuan be a party to im "posing an unjust burden upon my fellow "citisens airead v over-taxed 1" Both the speeches of Saturday-those of j Attorney-General Melton and Mr. C. G. Memmlnger-were pronounced on all bands to be masterly efforts, and to completely exhaust the question. The points made against the validity of the scrip are In brief: 1. That the scrip ls a bill of credit within the meaning of the Constitution of the United States, because "it is issued by the "State, upon the credit of the State, and is "designed to serve, and would serve, the "ordinary parposes of money." 2. That lt violates the Constitution of the State, which expressly provides that every public debt Bhall be created by way of loan on bonds of denominations not less than fifty dollars. 3. That there has been no consideration enuring to the Suite, Inasmuch as tbe bonds of the Blue Bidge Railroad Company, to re? lieve the State from her liability upon which the scrip was nominally issued, were never a liability upon the State, the condl-1 Hons upon which the Sute granted her en? dorsement not having been performed. This matter of the non-performance of the conditions by the Blue Ridge Railroad Company forms the whole gist of the argu? ment, so far as the moral obligation of the | State to indemnify the scrip-holders, which is the borden of their song, is concerned. "The scrip may be illegal," they say. It may "have been issued In violation of the | "Constitutions of the State and of the United "States. Still we are bona fide holdere for "valuable, consideration, and under faiib of | "an act of the Assembly of the State, and "ought not therefore in equity to be al "lowed to suffer." Ic was right here that the refusal of the Supreme Court to bear tes? timony bore particularly bard. Up to the act of .1871, ehtitled an act to promote the consolidation of the Greenville and Columbia and the Blue Ridge Railroads, lt was impossible to negotiate theguaranteed bonds, except at par. Such was the re striction the State had placed on ita endorse-1 ment. The consolidation act repealed tbe condition. But the consolidation ot the two roads was never effected, and there? fore, os has been ably argued In the court, this particular act is null and void. But aside from this it waa the purpose of At tor ney-General Melton to establish, by testimo? ny, that even prior to the "consolidation "act," the Blue Kidg? Railroad Company had hypothecated all, or very nearly all, of the four million dollars of endorsed bonds for an insignificant sum, in palpable viola? tion of the agreement with the State, which was tbat they should not be disposed of ex? cept at par. Attorney General Melton and Comptroller H?ge aro fighting the scrip loyally and brave? ly. That they may -succeed is the ardent wish of the people of the State. Prosp?rons Presses. The growth and prosperity of the Town of Aiken ls strikingly exemplified in the thrift of its newspapers. But a year or two ago it bad no paper of any kind. Now it is the only point in the State outside of Charles? ton and Columbia which boasts a daily; and we Bee that the Aiken Weekly Tribune has just been enlarged and otherwise much Improved. We can't recommend the politics of the Tribune; but the proprietor, Mr. Sparnlck, is a wide-awake journalist, who knows how to make a,live paper; aad his work isbegir.niDg to Yell in the increasing circulation and business of his enterprising sheet. The Wilmington Journal, one of the old? est and staunchest of our Southern ex? changes, comes to us enlarged and in a brand new dress, lookiog as bright and clean as a new plD. We heartily congratulate Major Engelhard on the evident and deserved prosperity of the Journal. Withdraws from the Race. The Colombia Herald annonnces that its editor, Mr. Lucius C. Northrop, "having "neither the time nor the inclination to seek "other fields of labor" than those of jour? nalism, ls no longer among the candidates for the vacant judgeship of the Eighth Cir? cuit, to be Ulled by the L?gislature to-day. Oar Foreign Trade. Although the official figures have not yet been made up, the experienced financial writers who keep the reeord of the trade of this country with foreign nations, Bay that, compared with last year, the reoord is against us. Our Imports have Increased a hundred millions, and our exports decreased thirteen millions-the adverse balance for the year j being about one hundred and eighteen mil? lion dollars. Gold and bonds usually go abroad to make up the difference, Fire-Proof Buildings. This subject is still undergoing earnest dis? cussion In New York, and a recent essay shows tbat the same Immunity might be at? tained here as In Paris, where for a long time the government has carefully supervised the construction of buildings of all descriptions. Since 1830 great attention bas been paid In Paris to the subject of iron beams, and of in? combustible filling between the floors. In consequence, lhere has been adopted a system of light iron beams filled In with gypsum, white the plastering ls put directly on the walls so that the hollow, dry, tinder-box flue coa? st rnc ti on of American floors, roots, wails and partitions ls avoided. In this country the j severe weather in winter prevents plastering j rt Iront 1 D An th? Milla Kui AanailM klnAlr. and-a-halt feet square and four Inches thick caa be cemented together edge to edge. This plan has recently been adopted In NewJorfr-lff| several buildings - BOW IS course of construc? tion^ Oat or Women's MJghts " Worth Having. One of women's rights Is the wife's right of dower. A suit In a Philadelphia court recently wai brought up upon this question : A man agreed to sell his honse, a broker arranged the sale, the man signing an agreement to sell, when at the last moment his wile refused to sign the deed, which she must do to trans? fer her right to dower, and the sale fell through. The broker sued for his commis? sion and was awarded lt by the Jury. The wife, however, still held ber right of dower.as all wives do, In their husbands real estate until they sign lt away, and she thus estab? lished very plainly one of the most Important of women's rights. A similar suit ls now going on in Minnesota, The present owners of the village of Malden Book, in that State, when they boaght their lands, neglected to get the signature of the owner's wile upon their deeds, and she now, most unpleasantly for them, ls suing for the Income of her share of the estate, which they will have to pay, as she never parted with her dower. .financial. ?JITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OFSOTJTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BBOAD STREET. On and arter Monday, soto. January, 1873, the regular Seml-Annnal Interest will be paid to De? positors, who are requested to bring in their Books at that tims, that the same may be en? tered. AU Interest not paid on the 81st January will be added to the principal or the depositor, and will Itself draw Interest as If deposited on the 1st In? stant. Inteiast ls compounded and added to principal quarterly, but ls payable as heretofore In January and Jul/. Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received dally from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., and on SATURDAY Evenings. This Branch ls under the management of the following Local Finance Committee : LOUIS D. DasAUSSURF, CLELAND K. HOGER, F. MELOHEKS, DB. A. B. BOSE, BBNJ. F. EVAN?, C. WDLBERN, E. N. THUBSTON. Collections prompt'y attended to, tbero being Branches of this Bank at the most prominent ? points in the State. D. RAVENEL, Jr., JanMO Cashier. Joint Stock Ccmpanrj. QFFICIAL BAPFL?~MJM^ERS Of the Charleston Joint Stook Com par: y for the benefit of the State Orphan ABylnm : CLASS No. 349-MOND?T MOI: KI NO, Jan. 13. 19-7-57-63-49-?6-66-71-61-39-a5-4 CLASS No.360-MONDAY EVENINO, Jan. 18. 1-19-35-6-3-17-16-94-64-56-33-68 janl4-i A. MOROSO, Sworn Commissioner. Dinas and Mebicmes. DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC SYRUP. Warranted under oath never to have failed to cure. 28,600 Certificates or testimonials or cure, including Rev. 0. H. Ewing. Media, Pennsylvania: Rev. Joseph Begj,-s, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadel? phia; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hltrhtstown, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia; Bon. J v. Greeley, member con? gress from Philadelphia; Hou. Judge Lee, Cam? den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore; ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands or others. Warranted to cure or money refunded. i ) . I i (.. CAULIr.R, Agent, nlyl-lyr Charleston, 8.0. Special Notices. &B? STATE AND CO ONT Y TAXES. The Tax;ayers of the Fifth District Charleston County, are hereby notified that the Deputy Tax Collector will be at the places and on the days named below, Tor the collection of State, County, Highway, Poll and school District Taxes, for the y.ar 1872: Mount, Pl.asant, January letti; Cain Hoy, January 17th; cordesvllle, January 20th; Bonnean'a, January 22d; McClellanvllle, January 34th and 26th; Dr. Palmer's, Pineland, January 2<th; St. stephen's Depot, January 29th, 30th and 3ist;Charleston, February Sd, 4th and 5.h. S. D. RUSSELL, Deputy Tax Collector, Fifth District, Janl4-l* Charleston Connty. ^CONSIGNEES FEB STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, from New York, are notified that the will discharge oargo THIS DAT, at Adger's South Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owner's risk. lauH-1 JAMES ADQEB A CO., Agents pw ALL PERSONS HAVING OLAIMS against the sloop WADBOO, will immediately ren? der same to Messrs. PRESS LET, LORD A INGLES BY. No. 21 Broad street. Janll-8* ^NOTICE. - ALL PERSONS ABE hereby cautioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the Brit. s h Bark EMILY LOW? THER, f"tm Boston, as no debts cf their con? tracting will bx, acknowledged or paid by me. WILLIAM CAIN, janll-8 Master. pWTB?? PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK Or CHARLESTON, S. C., JANUARY 8, 1873.-The Stockholders or this Bank are hereby notified that the ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS will be held at their Banking House, In Broad street, on TUESDAY, the 14th of January. Polls open from 12 M. to 2 P. M. H. G. LOPER, Jan4-stnftn4_?_Cashier. ^sT-THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, SAYINGS DEPART? MENT.-Depositors are requested to LE AYE THEIR BOORS to be credited with the Jan nary interest due let Inst ant. All Deposits made on or bsfore 20th Jannary will bear Interest from 1st January. Interest Six Per Cent., compounded quarterly. Jan4-smwf7 F. A. MITCHELL, Cashier. pw FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON.-CHARLESTON', JANUARY 6 1873.-The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank will be held at tho Banking Hou;e, on TUES? DAY, 14th of Janaary, 1873. Polia open from 12 M., to half-past 1 P. M. jans WM. 0. BREESE, Cashier. pWTVTTS LIVER PILLS ACT MILDLY on tn? stomach and liver, causing no griping. Tney contain no drastic element. jan9-soaw pW USE NO OTHER PREPARTION but HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE? NEWER for improving the growth and restoring tho color of the Hair. Janll-stmhSDto ^sT-TAKE AYER'S SARSAPARILLA TO purify the blood and purge ont the hnmors, pimples, bolls and. sores which are merely em? blems of the rot tenneso within. Jans t li st usn A w pw HALL'S VEGETABLE SICIL LIAN BAIR RENEWER rectores to bald heads a nne healthy growth of hair, if the hair cells are not closed np. Jan4-stuth3dAw pw BATCHELORS HAIR DYK-THIS superb Hair Dye la the- best in the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelors Hau Dye produces Immediately a splendid black ot natural brown. Does not stain the skin, but leakes the hair olean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. hold by all druggists F'jctory le Bond street, New York. mohS-tnUmlvT_ pw IO THE CONSUMPTIVE.-LET Ji?mmm ?li? i.??i.liih.nii.li?r th? failli KCVTI'C Of oar climate throngb^agy pulmonary complaint, or eves thes?^who are In decided consumption, -by'no means despair. There Is a safe and sure remedy at hand, and one eas! y tried, "WIL? BUR'S COMPOUND OF COD LIVER OIL AND LIME," without possessing the very nauseating flavor of tbe Oil as heretofore used, ls endowed by the phosphate of Urne with a healing property which randers the oil doubly efficacious. Re? markable testimonials of lu efficacy can be ex* molted to those who de Ire to see i ham. For sale by A. B. W1LBOB, Chemist, 168 court street, BOB ton. Jacl8-mwf3 ?TCLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA TER- NATTANs' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE H AIR-A perfectly clear preparation in one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair its natural oolor and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of the bair and stop Its falling ont It ls .entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous aubstanoe, and will therefore take tbe place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now in nae. Numerous testimonials have been sent ns from many of our most promi? nent citizens, some of which are subjoined. In everything in which the articles now In nie are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ls perfect. It U warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Silver, lt does n t soil the clothes or scalp, ls agreeably perfumed, and makes one of the best dressings for the bair m ose. It restores the color of the hair "more per? re r, and nniformly than any other preparation," and always does so in from three to ten days, virtually reeding the roots or the hair with all the nourishing qualities necessary te Us growth and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and Induces a new growth or the hair more posi? tively than anything else. Tbe application or thia wonderful discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and glvea the hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 a bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. 0. For sale by the Agent, DR. H. BAER, No, 181 Meeting street, Charleston, S. 0. decie-mwf imo* So ar oin a. TWO GENTLEMEN CANOBTAIN PLEA? SANT BOARDING In a respectable family, re.-ldmg in a central part of the city. Address T. H. C., NawB Offlee. _JanU SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR A FAMILY can obtain good board on reasonable terms D) applying at No. 71 Broad street, between King and Meeting streets._JanU SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR A FAMILY can obtain good bi ard In apr?mate family. Terms $20 per month. Addres* "V, P. o. Box 3S9. Janl3-2* (?bncotionttC "YyASHINGTON 4 LEE UNIVERSI1Y, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. The Second Half Session ol the University will open on the 1st or February. Special arrangement-* are made for students to enter classes at thia time. One har t he r gular Ie? is charged. For lurther particulars, appiy to jan4-lo WM. DOLI), Clerk of Faculty. JOHN CHADWICK, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, BRED ? KEIM, LONDON, ENGLAND, LAND BROKERS AND NEGOTIATORS. TO LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS. We having established a Burean In London, for the negotiation and eal? of Cotton and Klee Plan? tations, large Tracts ol Timber Land and other Estate*, Mine?, Water Powets and Charters for va nable franchUes, invite the attention oran In? terested to our great facilities i or biingingsnch property to the notice o? capitalists, farmers and manufacturers in t-ngland, Ireland and scotland, and tbe Continent of Europe. For Circulars, giving roll particulars, address, enclosing postage stamp, JOHN CHADWICK A CO., dec24 Charleston, S. O. I CAROLINA CHAPTER, No. 1, B. A. M. A Regular Monthly communication will be held at Masonic Ball. TH? EVENING, at 7 o'clock. The Arrear LIBC will be read, candidates for the Degress will please-be punctual, by order ot M. E. H. P. W. A. WILSON, janu_Secretary. CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. The Rf gular Quarterly Meeting er this So oiety will be held THIS DAD. M'li Inst., at 1 o'clock. ARTH OK MAZYCK, janu . ' _Llnrarlan. QUEEN CITY CLUB.-ATTEND REG? ULAR Monthly Meeline, at Olnb Rooms, Trna EVENING at half-pass 7 o'clock. Full attend . ance desired. By order or the PreMdent. JaaU 37TNA STEAM FIRE COMPANY. /Ti The Regular Mont hly Meeting of this Com? pany will be held THIS (Tuesday) ?VEN rsa, uih Inst, at half-past 7 o'clock. By order of the President. T. M. PRICE. janu_Secretary. S^PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIE? TY.-The Regular Monthly Meeting ef this soolety will be held THH (Tue<day) ?VESINQ, at Hibernian Hall, at hair-past 7 o'olock. A punct? ual attendance it requested, as business or Im? portance will be considered. W. BAKER, Jania_Secretary. AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION TO THE HOME FOR MOTHERS. WIDOWS AND OR? PHANS OF CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.-The regular quarterly meeting will be held THi3 EVEN? ING, the 14th Inst, at 7 o'clock, at the chamber or Commerce Hall. Punctual attendance request, ed. JAMbS H. WILSON, janl4 _ Secretary. LAFAYETTE ARTILLERY CHARITA? BLE ASSOCIATION.-You are hereby sum? moned to attend the Regular Mouthly Meeting of your Associ?t on, at Starr Hall, northwest coraer Wentworth and Meeting streets. THIS (Tuesday) EVEKING, nth inst., at 7 o'clock P. M. By order President J. T. Kanapaux. _" JAS. A. MELVIN, jan 14 _aeoretary L. A. u. A. OTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Members cf the Ladles' confederate nome Association, Broad street, will be held at the Home, lo-Monaow (wednesday) EVENING, ac 7 o'clock, A general and punctual attendance ls requested, a* the Report for the past year will be rend, and Oflloerd for the coming year elected. The uenlemen'a Auxiliary Assoc atlon. of the Confederate Home, will hold its Annual Meeting at tue same place on .he same evening, ats o'clock. A fun attendance ls desired. JaaU O. 0. F.-R. W. GRAND LODGE OF # THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-Toe annual Communication o? the H. W. Grand Lodge of the Independent order of Odd Fellows wlilbe held m the City of Gulumbia, on WEDNES? DAY January if, 1873. at 0 o'ciock A. M. All Patt Gran is appointed by the subordinate Lodges are requested to at end, as buslr.esj of impor? tance wi l be transacted. By order of the M. W. Grand Master. KOBtslu* JAMES, J an 11-3_Grand secietary. Al ERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.-THE XX evil Anniversary or this society will be celebrated on WEDNESDAY next, loth instant, at the Hall or the Freaudscnaitsbund. Tne mem? bers are requected to attend at 12 o'clock M, The Pulls wm be opined lor the Bretton of Offi: cers between the hours of 1 and 8 o'cl ck. A Collation will ba served up at 4 o'oloek P. M. By order. JOHN A. H..CM, Janio-fmw? _seoretary. PARTNER WITH CAPITAL WANTED In an established business, In which the ad? vertiser has been engaged for over iweniy y ears. Either active OJ: special partnership as may ne agreed upon, if a suitable persuu offers. The business has always been prontabie. Fr. m Siu.?OO to $16,000 will be required to take the pUc<j of retiring capital withdrawn at tne drik* ot the advertiser. Address X Y Z, DAILY NEWS offlce._Janu WANTED, A COLORED BOY TO WAIT on table and do housework. Apply at Ko. 61 Wentworth street._Janl4-l? W"ANTED, FROM FIVE TO FIVE hundred Cords of Wocd. Apply to BLAKELY A HOUSTON, west end Mill street. jan?, t-'. ni 8_ WANTtD, AT ETIWAN WORKS, twenty laborers. Apply at the Works. C. A. CHI8QLM, oupennteadem._Jani4-l? WANTED IMMEDIATELY, AT NO. I Ladson's court, a Colored Chambermaid honest and civil. Good wages promptly paid. JanU 2?_ \TTANTED, A BOY TO ATTEND TO AN J anil-1_ WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, as House Maid, ac No. 4 church street. Apply, with references, until ikl inst. jaoU 1?_ WANTED, A GIRL TO ATTEND TO general housework. Apply at No, 18 Coming street., third door south oi Wentworth. JaiU-1? _I WANTED, A SITUATION BY A respectab.e white woman as cook. Ad? dress "Z.," t+BWa omoe._JanU-lr WANTED, A NURSE FOR A LITTLE Giri. Must come well recommended. Apply at No. 141 King street._Jan U l? WANTED, A SOPRANO SINGER. ONE familiar with Oittiolio Music preferred.. Address **aoprano," Fostofhce Box, No. 43. Jania-8_ WANTED, A COMPETENT DINING ROOM Servant, and a good Cook, who can come well recommended. Apply at No. 14 Oiiarldtte street._jan ll WANTED, FROM 20 TO 1000 CORDS OF WO iD. The highest cash price paid. Apply to MoBKlDrJ Sc CRAIG._jaulO-iO? WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND Washer; also a House Boy. Apply at Nu. l3o Queen street. Jans WANTED, A SECOND-HAND PROOF PRESS. Parties having such uu anice for ?ale may.Und a purchaser by addressing 'Typo," offlcu of Tag Nswa._dacia AYOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUA? TION, In a healthy part of the State, as teacher of the English Brauchesand Rudiments of Music, References given If required. Ad? dress J. ic. E., through charleston P. o. novio for Sale. ANOTHER ?RI?IVXLT ONE CAR LOAD of Plantation and Timber dari MULES, at H. uAKMAN's stables, No. 86 Churcu street. Janlt-2?_ FORSALE, FOUR WEIGHING SCALES, weighing capacity from 1200 to 2000 pounds. Apply to A. MO?EISH, No. 4 cumberiaud street Janl4fl08?_ FOR SALE, A FINE TEXAN PONY, Ave years old, perfectly sound and gentle, baddie and draft. Warranted in every respect. Apply to M. BEKNAaD, No. 15 Savage street. JatiU 1?_ KENTUCKY SALE STABLES, NO. 89 Ohrrch street, have lhe largest and finest Lui.ec lor. \ saddle and Harness H 'RSES and MaREs, .ni', the best lot of x-ray, Timber, Tur? pentine a.iu Plantation MVJL.ES in the city. For sale on time. Alto, a car load of cheap Mules, to arrive on the 16th Inst. BAMBERG A Mc ju Y. Janlt-4_ FOH SALE.-THE SIDEWHEEL TOW BOAT'J. M. LE Wist s offered for sale cheap, ?ne u 120 feet long, 19 feet beam, 6 feet dep h or held on deck, and measures 1021M00 tons; baa a low pressure englue of 28 Inch cylinder and eight foot stroke, and draws about 4H Ieee vith wood nod water. The bolter needs repairs. For further information apply to JAS. P. TALIAFER^O, efflce o.d Railroad Wharr. Jacksonville. Fla. Jml3 t> NEW YORK TURKEYS, CHICKENS, Grouse, also Wild Ducks, for sate at the uame Sign, No. 0 Market street. TERRY A NO LEN. _Jan8-6? ?o ?titt. TO RENT, THE WHOLE OR PART OF a bouse, No. 72 Rutledge Avenue. Apply on the premises._Jan U l? FOR RENT, STORE NO. 361 KING street; one of the best business stands in charleston; ai>o, ARCH tl K'S Hui.; also comforta ble Rooms, from $2 to $3. Pieuiy nf cistern water. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, 383 Klug street. J an 18-3?_ TO RENT, THAT "LARGE AND COM? MODIOUS Building. No. 149 East Bay, re? cently occupied as thc Publication Onice or THB NEWS, and formerly known as the French Coffee House. For terms, Ac, applv at the crace of j THE NEWS. NO. IO Broad street. *ep28 HDrrj ?oats. JJARBESON <fc CO. Wuuid re3pe?rfully inform their former patrons thai they lui end opening store No. 264 KING STREET, (IN THB BEND,) On or about the 20th Instant. Charleston, 8. C., January 1st, 1878, jan8-20 J^CADEMY OP MUSIC. Manager.-..JOHN T. FORD TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, ENGAGEMENT FOR FIVE NIGHTS ONLY, OF THE QUKEN OF ENGLISH Tit AG EDY, J JBL N A T7 S C H E E! Supported by tba eminent Tragedian, MB. JAMES H. TAYLOR, And a Metropolitan Company. TUESDAY EVENING, January 21,, MART STUART. WEDNESDAY. January 22, DEBORAH. THURSDAY, January 28, CHESNEY WOLD. MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, EAST LYNNE. Reserved Seats, $160. Admission, $1. Family circle, 60 cents. Gallery, 25 cents. Sale of Seats to commence FRIDAY, Jannary 17, at Box Office et* Academy for any evening daring the Engagement. Orders from the conn try, ty ma*, or telegram, for Seats, addressed to N. LOTOS, Jr., will receive prompt attention, jania. Cost ano lound. L^?SFOR^ cross Newfoundland and setter; breast, fore tuet, tip of tall, white. A lloeral reward win be given mr him, if left at No. 62 Wentworth street, opposite Military Hall._Jaul3-2? STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM NO. 84 Beaafaln street, on sunday evening, 16th in? stant, a better Dog, with alternate patches of liver color and white, answering to the name or "Czar." Head almost wholly Uver-cm ored. Somewhat peculiar but intelligent ex* pression of countenance. A suitable rewan will be paid for his delivery at No. ?4 beaufam street. dec24 Ditto fi) a bile anons. Q?Tl?EWnBO?K LKT^?O~27 FOOARTIE'd BOOK DEPOSITORY. LIFE AND LETTERS OF CAPT. MARY ATT, by Florence Maryatt, in 2 vol, $4. A mer .CH n Pioneers and Patriots, by J. S. 0. Ab bott., viz: uaniel Boone, the ploceer of Kentucky, $l 60; Miles standish, tao Puritan C?ptala. 1 SJ. A Shadow of Dante, an Essay towards Studying Himself, His World, and His Pilgrimage-by Ma? rla Francesca Rosetta, ii 60. History ot Jo rnall-m r. toe United States from 169 to 172. by F Hudson, $6. Host and Guest, a b io* about dinners, dinner giving, wm- s and dlsarts, by A. V. Kerivao, of the Middle Temple tay, SI 26. Unexplored :^yrli, Visits to the L?banos, the I Tnbul el safa, The Antl-Llbanus, the Northern Llbauus, and tho A lah. by richard F. Burton, and Charles F. Tyrwhit Drake, 2 vols., 8vo, folly Il? lustrated with maps, diagrams, $16. Rhymes Atweeu Tim?, by Taomas Mao Kel? lar. $2. The Earthward Pilgrimage, by Moncnre D. Conway, $3 16.' Aspees- of Authorship, or Book Marks and Book M alters, by Francie Jacox, $4 26. & free, tis hlsiory, culture aud uses, by Rob't Je wu t, Jr, Illustrated wini maps of the world, showing where coffee U or may be produced, and where used, 12 60. Modern Leaders, a series of biographical sketch? es, by Justla Mccarthy, $1 75. A Russian Journey, by Edna Dean Proctor, wi;h illustrations, $3. The Force' of Nature, a popular introduction to the study of physical phenomena, by Amedee Gulllemlu, Illus1 rat-.d by eleven coloree", plates I and 4M wood outs. $12 60. Tne Rusleraclaas, nu lr r tes and mysteries, by Hargrave Jennings, illustrated by nearly 300 engravags, $6. Bible Truihs, wita Shakespearian parables, by J. B. selkirk, $2 60 The Home and the Syaxogac of the Modern Jew, sketches of mcdein Jewish life and oere monies, (London Religions l ract Society,) $1 25. .sermona by T. Devitt Ts Image, second series, $2. The Land of Charity, an account ot Travancore and lia devil worship, by Rev. Sam'l Maleer, F. L. S., of toe London Missionary Society, $2 26. 1 A Gnlde to Reading the Hebrew Text, tor the ase ot teglnners, by Rev. W. H. Vibbert, M. A., $1 26. Tue Apocalypse Translated and Ex? pounded, by Jas. oiaogow, D. D.. Clarke. Edin* borg, $7 oo. Essentials or the New Testament "siuuy. bs- Wm-'?-d?"?"?- 'itMlfliffnr*1! TaT A vwar ofat. james, bath, $2 60. The Pulpit in Relation to Social Life, by Alex? ander McLeod, O. D , $1 75. Jesus curial conferences by tho P.ev. Pre La cordair, $2. Persons In the country will bear in mind that by sending their orders to us wita the publisher's price for any book pnb.lshe d la America, books will be sent to them by mall or express free of extra charge. Ad ress FOG ARTI E'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, Janll-stuth_No. veo King street, tttstitseoi N^R^HEA^T^BN KAXLTo^jT^Coi PANT. CHARLESTON, S. O., JU lie 8, 1872. Trains will leave Charleston Dally at 10.16 A. M and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 6.00 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) And 3 p. M. Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN DATS. Train loaring 10.16 A. M. oakes through connec? tion to New York, via Rlcnmsnd and Acqula Creek only, going through In 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Tram lay over on SUNDAY In Bal timor?. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain ?SUN? DAY m wilmington, N. c. Thia ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to cincinnati. Chicago and other points West and No th west, both Trains making con. i nectlons at Washington with Western Trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS. Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. CLBAPOR. Gen. Tloker. Agent. muy21 SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, June 13, 1873. On and afte7 MONDAY, Jane nth, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road will mn as follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M. Arrive at savannah daily.9.46 P. M, Leave Savannah dally. .11.se P. M. Arrive at Charleston dally. 7 A. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. a". Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 3.80 P.M. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... ll A. Ia. Arrive at Charleston, Snndays exe'ted. 0.60 P. Vi. Passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. tr a tr make close connection with Port Royal RaUro;. I for all Stations OB that Road, (Snndays excepte ' j Freight forwarded dally on through bills of lad j lng to points In Florida and by Savannah line ol steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given tc freights for Beaufort and points on Port Roya1 Railroad and at aa low rates as by any other UDP Tickets on sale at thia office for Beaufort ovei Port Royal Railroad. C. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent S. a BOYLSTOW, Gen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent Inni4 gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. O., December 14, 1873. On and arter SUNDAY, December 15, the Pas? senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will ran as follows: YOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.~.MO A 11 Arrive at columbia.?<2? r u FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.-. 9 so A M Arrive at Augusta.MB r u I you CHARLESTON. Leave Columbia.?.oo A M Arrive at Charleston.;.4.46 p H Leave Augusta...8 0u A M Arrive at charleston.4-45 P M COLUMBIA NIGHT HXPBBSB. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.-.-? 7.30 p n Arrive at Colombia.6.30 A U Leave Columbia.7.30 p at Arrive at Charleston. 6.46 A ? AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston..-.8.30 p a Arrive at Augusta. 7.86 A u Leave Angosta.-.?.16 P kt Arrive at Charleston.6.?0 A M BUMJ?BRYILLB THAIN. Leave Summerville at.-.? 7.26 A n Arrive at Charleston .-.8.40 A u Leave Charleston.-.8 8? p x Arrive at summerville.4.60 p n OAXDIN TRAIN. Leave camden...7.20 A M Arrive at Columbia.11.66 A a Leave columbia.-.3.10 p M Arrive at Camden.0.05 p 11 Day and Night Trains connect at Angosta with Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad and Georgia Railroad. This ls the quickest and moist direct route and as comfortable and cheap as any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louts and all other points West and Northwest. Colombia Night Train connects with G reenvide and columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Trams connect with Charlotte Road. Through tickets on sale via this route to all points North. Camden Tram connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and rune through to Colombia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S, B. PIOKEXS, G. T. A. de?l6 (tocerieg, jCiggarg, Ut. J^EW HAMS ! ' \ ?NEW HAMS ! i> AVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND, Jost tecelved and for sale low, at ? Jml4 3?_JOHN BURKAMP * 00. _ JJUTTEB, BUTTEE, Ac. 39 tabs Choice BUTTER 25 tabs Mciium Batter io p-idiagis Choice Tennessee Batter 6 Rbis H. Qi Should era io bola. s. c. Scrips' 6 bbla S. 0. Hams 6 b xas D.s. Be?le* io haltbbl-i. Spiced rigs Feet 6 hblB. spiced Pigs Feet 10 bbl fi. Pli; s H eses. Just arrived and for sale low. by BERNARD BOYD, Janl4-tuth2 Ko. 1? East Bay. gCGAR AND MOLASSES. One hundred and fifteen hogsheads Fair to Prime New Orlons SUOAR. Six y barrels Prime New Orleans Molasses. For sale by T. TOPPER A SOBS. Jaal3-6_,_ EM ? RAE A SUGARS AND MOLASSES. no nods. Prime to Choice Grocery SUGARS loo puncheons Choleo Molasses. eqaU to. New Orleans. Now landing from British Bark Blomldon, from Demerara, and for sale by ' W. P. H * LL, jana-thBtns_Brown A 0 >.'s Wharf. gEE WILSON'S ADVERTISEMENT, THIRD PAGE. g ALT! SALTI SALT! 4000 sack? Liverpool SALT, now landing ex* "Georgiana," at South Atlautio Wharf. For sale by HENRY CARD, jan6_Exchange Range, Atlantic Wharf. ^jTJANO AND LAND PLASTER. Kitty tons No. 1 Peruvian, chincha isUnd, GUANO. One thousand barrels Land Planter. _.... For sale by HERMANN BU (/WINKLE, jans_Kerr's Wharf. ^/TNE OF THE ALLSPICE. Indns nterqne sendet unL The greatest natural Tonio in the world and moat certain enre for Dyspepsia, .Indigestion, Diarrhoea, Cholers Infantum, Cholera Morbus, or any other Derangement of the Stomach or Bowels. Highly endorsed by the Medical Faculty of tho North. It ls net an Alcoholic Compound, being manufactured only from the Julee of the ripe Allspice. Price $1 per Bottle. rj Sole Proprietor, G. Du CORDOVA, No. ea William street, New York. Agents, MARTIN A MOOD, oct26-8tuth3mos Charleston. jy? A R T I N Ik M O O J>, (Successors to late B. E. Bedford,) if WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, NOS. 127 and 129 MEETING STREET, Corner Market street, Charleston, Sooth carolina. Keep on hand a well selected Stock of Choleo Family supplies. Country orders respectfully solicited. No eharga for packing, and goods delivered free of charge to any part of the city, Railroad Depots , andi Steamers. W. H. Waxen-FLBBTWOOD ILAHNSAU-L. EABON. oct24-nac3mos_ STgiDspapgra. TTVB. E MARTON STAB ?fi ls the only newspaper published at Marlon Courthouse. Merchants and dealers in fertiliz? ers should remember this at the beginning of the season ir they desire to extend their business la the Peedee section, one or the best agricultural districts in the State. Addre?fl . ' ? Jau!4-12 W. J. McKERALL. r?ABEBLUNZIE. - THE THOROUGH \JC BRfcD stallion and Bacer GABERLUNZlEr by imp. B nnle Scotland, dam Young Utllla, will make the season at the Mills' House Stables, com. mencius; the loth inst._ . : -?? ; ? i ?rao*-?*?r ona ji to the groom. Money i 3 be; paid b*fore the mares are served. Gaber Ino ste ls of a rich brown color, Tory kind, is li hands high, and for beauty ai a racennrw.lt. unsurpassed. In his three year old form horan. May 14, 1871, at Lexington, Ky., tnesecond beac in 1.43M._ J ana-Imo ?JARRON HOLLOWWARE, Direct from Liverpool per Tille de Pair, in Store; also, lauding per Georgiana, consisting or POT?, i quart to so gallons; Ovens and; Covers, 7 J Inches to 18 Inches: Spiders and Covers,8 lachen -to 14 inches; Cauldrons, Boilers and Chimney Be eta, at 8. R. MARSHALL 4 CO., I No. 814 King et: ett, corner Society street. Jao9 thfstu4 -t? anaiTUM (datai I SAM'L W. MELTON, D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Attorney-General. Ex-Attorney General. "RELTON & CHAMBERLAIN, ATTORNEYS ABD COUNSELLORS AT LAW, COLUMBIA, S. 0., Will practice in all the Goans of this state, and in the United States Coarta for the District of south carolina. offlcej at columbia, s. 0., In the statehouse, and in the Carolina National Bank Building, (up? stairs.) Jaoa-lyr. D. A. J. SULLIVAN, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAME EON BARELS? A CO Desires to Inform his friends and the public , that he ts prepared to carry on the GENERAL I ?Ul LD 1NG BUSINESS. Repairs of all kinds at? tended to, Designs and estimates furnished upon a p pl I cat lon._iSJgt %eqai JXotices. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- ALL persons having claims against the Estate of H. M. EDMONDS will present them properly at? tested, and all indebted will make payment to ASHER D. COHEN, Attorney at Law. No. 94 Broad street. - McDUFF COHEN, dec3l-tn3_administrator. VTOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING li any demands against the estate of ALBERT' KOEFNECKE, deceased, will present thea pro? perly attested to ALEX H. BROWN, at his or? nee, Law Hange, and those indebted to said' estate will make nay ment to either of the sub? set Ibers. B. BOLLMANN, 1 L^-'J?T' . A KOENNEOKE, f Exe??tors. Jan7-mtha9_ . HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Certificate o' Limited Partnership betweeM T. Franc Norton and wu. lau T. Connell man. of the city of Charitron, la the County of charleston, and state aforesaid, and John T. Councilman, or the County of Baltimore and State of Maryland. To all whom these presents shall come, they are to cenlfy that ag eeably to the Act or the Gene? ral Assemb y or the State aroresald, entitled "AB Act to authorize the formation or Limited Part? nership," pas.-ed on the aoth day of December, 1837, and another entitled "An Act to extend the duration of an Act authorising ihe formation of Limited Partnerships," passed on the isth der or Deormber, 1848, and another Aot extending the same nni ll repealed, passed on the 20th dav of December, 1866. T. PRANK NOHTON and WIL? LUM T. cOUaOlLMAN, of the City of Charles ton. State aforesaid, and JOBN T. COUNCILMAN, of ti e County of Baltimore, Sute of Maryland, have formed a Limited Partnership, as follows: First. The PartnerBblo 1? to be conducted under the name or firm of NORTON St COUNCILMAN. >ec md. The general nature of t rt ? business in? tended to be transacted ls that of ?. GENERAL SHIPPING, F AOI'DR v-K AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, lc the said City of charleston. Third. Juhn T. Councilman, of the County ot Baltimore, in tue state of.Maryland, is the ".special Partner," and T. Frank Norton andi winiam T. Councilman, residing in the City of Charleston, and state aforesaid, are the "General Partners." V tni If Fourth. The said John T. .councilman, the Special Partner, hus contributed in cash the full and Just sum or five thousand dollars to the com? mon htock. Fifth The said Partnership to commence on tho 20th dsy ot November, 1872, and will terminate on the'20th t ay of November, IS A. In witness whereof the said parties have Here? unto set their bands aud seals, the said T. Frank Norton and winiam T. councLman ai Charleston, and the said John T. Councilman at Baltimore this sota day or .November, A. i>., 1872. J. T. COUNCILMAN, [L. 8.1 T. FRANK NORTON, fu ?.1 W. T. COUNCILMAN, [i. g.] Sig-aed, sealed and delivered In the presence of T. M. Mordecai, H. E. Yoong, witnesses to the signatures of T. Frank Norton and William T councilman; Spotswood Garland, O. A. Cocncr man, witnesses to the signature of John T. conn oUnian' . ?n* necM-toe ^