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( cullie Despatches. V LONDON, May 1.--Gladstone's re Y3?mti?n was^ adopted by sixty-five majority."* Disraeli said the minis? ters needed time to decide' what COUTSO to pursue; the House accord? ingly adjourn^| uutil Monday uex.t. Tho papers ccBisider tho division a decisive one. Disraeli has gone to Osborne to nonsuit thekQ:ieen. . Official despatches have been rp< oeived from the lud?an Govern moot, which state that Yakoop Khan has obtainod an important victory over the Russians, nndoxpelled them from Kapdahar. XI WH Item*; RICHMOND, May 1.-Tho ball of ?Jefferson Davis will be renewed in tho United States Circuit Court to? morrow. Mr. Davis will not appear in person. The trial, it is cou?dent ,ly stated, will be fixed for the last of May or middle of June, and will cer? tainly take place. AUGUSTA, May 1.-General Meade has issued au order to convene ? board of officers at Atlanta, on the 4th instant, to count .the registered votes, and report the officers elected te' tho Commanding General. The board is empowered to examino into tho conduct of the election, frauds, etc., and report the facts to Meade. The board has power to send for per? sons and papers, and all authority necessary to muko the investigation. . WASHINOTON, May 1.-Registra? tion, as it progresses, shows increas? ing white majority. In the impeachment court, then were no preliminary proceedings, Evarts resumed his argument, anc will conclude to-day; wheu Stanbert , follows. 5 P. M. -Evarts closed at 3 o'clock After recess, Stanbery commenced saying that, although feeble in health an irresistible impulse urged him on Unseon but friendly hands sustuinei him, and voices, inaudible to others be heard whispering ^of hopo am confidence, and saying or seeming ti say, "Feeble champion of the right bold not back; remember, the meo i not always to the swift, nor the bat tie to the strong. Remember, a sic gie pebble from abrook was enougl to overthrow the giaut that dene the armies of Israel." Tho public debt has decrease $8,000,000. Coin ou hand, SSi.OOO 000; currency, ?23,000,000. Custom receipts for tho week ending th 25th, $3,484,000; rovenue to-dm $814,000. In the House, thc Alta Vella res< lotions were resumed. Brooks d vided his hour among the Democrat and moved tho previous questioi but it was not seconded. An auiem mont was offered, which opened freo debate. Logan opened, and wi called to order for using tho wor "villainous;" he took it back; tl speech was very hittor. Butler toe the floor, and accused Brooks robbing his partners. Butler ask< Brooks, if, while Butler was fightin Brooks, iii this House, did not ct him (Butler) a gold robber. Broo replied, ' 'Yes; and I made you disgorj $50,000 to a citizen of Now York Crimination and recrimination f< loweil, when the Speaker calli Brooks to order. Brooks didi kuow why tho Speaker had not call Butler to order. Brooks didn't kn< how ho was to get satisfaction. 1 could not get it personally from man like Butler, who had beou whi ped at his house in Massachusetts, a bricklayer, for insulting the bric layer's wife. The resolutions wi tabled ~^0 to 26. During the doha EldridJrT called Logan no gontlemc and Logan callod Fldridgo a blac guard. Adjourned. BALTIMOUE, May 1.-John Broo' tho famous snake fancier, was bitl by a pet rattle-snake to-day, and d: in fifteen minutes. BUFFALO, May 1.-The propel Governor Cushman explodod to-d killing eleven. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-1 steamer Colorado sailed for Pana to-day, with 8090,000 in treasu Burlingame, with tho Chinoso n sion, is aboard. PULASKI, April 2S.-A destruct fire broke out on the East side of public square, about 1 o'olock, t moruing, consnmiug the outire blt of building-; on that side, consist of thirteen business houses. 1 total loss is estimated at $100,( Not moro than one-third of the j percy destroyed was insured. '. Aro is supposed to have been work of an incendiary. In com tion with the conflagration, a she iug report reached tins city yes day, to tim effect that during , progress of tho destructive olemi I ii wbito woman and her daugl ' vero seized aud ravished by a pi of negroes, and that ono of tho fortunato creatures had l?nco d while tho other was not expecto< live. Tho towns ulong the line of Nashville and Decatur Railroad one after another being swept i tornadoes of lire, and tho destruc of property far exceeds any hitherto known in their long hist Only a short time since, a consii] bio portion of Franklin was hui ashes, and now a Iorgo part of business portiou of Pulaski is a 1 f ! smoulclerinaj ruin*. TS I i ' A. -i FINANCIAL, AND COMERCIAL. Nsw YOBS;, May 1-Notin.-Gold | oponed,st 39%. Stocks active. Flour j duli and drooping. Corn a shade | firmer. Mess pork 29@80.> Xnrdj firmer, at I8}.,'fai9?<. Cotton steady, | at32}? for middliuguplauds. Freghts j firm- ? ' . ' 7 P. M.--Cotton steady; * sales: 1300 bales, at 32,^. Flour dull-, Southern common'to fair extra 10.25 <?jl0.4Q. Corn-r-Southeru white L15 j EfJo.lt; Yellow 1.20@1.22. Oatsdull, 84. Pork dull-new 29.25; old ?28^ Lard firmer, at 18'... Freights lower-cotton sail 5-32. Gold 39;<j'. CHARLESTON, May 1.-Cotton ac? tive, and l.<o. better-sales 60 bales;] middling 8?>?@33; receipts 202. AUOCSTA, May 1.-Cotton market dull;, sales 05 bales; receipts 55 .1 Ji:_Ort ui.Uui.ng ww. LIVERPOOL, May 1-Noon.-Cotton dull and prices unchanged; aales of I the week 86,000 bales, including 23,000 for export nud 11,000 for spe? culation; stock in port 526,000-bf | which 341,000 aro American. Ship? ments of cotton from Bombay, ac? cording to correoted returns, since last report, up to April 17, are 30,400. LIVERPOOL, May 1-Evening. Cotton quiet; prices same-sales i 10,000 bales; uplauds 12><.'@12?c; ! Orleans 12%. Manchester advices un favorable. Total stock afloat for English ports 325,000, whereof 90,000 j are American. LONDON, Maj* 1-Evening.-Con? sols 93%@94. Bonds 78@78??. COLUMBIA MARKET. Report for Week ending Friday, May 1 PIICESIX OFFICE, ConcainiA, S. C., MAY 2. There has been very little doing in cotton during tho past week, tho salea only roach? inp 201 bales, aa follows: 5 nt 23; 4 nt 24$; 6 at 23$; 17 at 25] ; 4 at 2Gj; 12 at 20> ; 12 at 27; 3 at 27.' ; 10 at 27i; 20 at 28.1; 13 ut 28.1 ; 33 at 29; 83 at 29$; 13 at 29$; 37 at 29.;.; 23 at 29.}; 12 at 30; 3 at 31 L All oiher articles of country produce are | in good demand, Willi a fair supply in thc market. The following buying rates of South Ca? rolina Hank Notes", ia propared by Gregg, Palmer A Co., Brokera: Hank of Camden.20 Bank of Charleston.19 Bank Of Chester. (i Hank of Georgetown. S Hank of Newberry.30 Bank bf South Carolina. 8 Hank of Slate of South Carolina, fold,]., c. Hank of State of South Carolina, I new, J. 1 Hank of Hamburg. 10] Commercial Hank. 1 Exchange Hank. 8 1 Planters' Hank. 4 | Farmers and Exchange Hank. 1 State Hauk. ll Union Bani:.70 I South-Wc stei n liailroad Hank, [old,J_38 People's .:15 I Planton and Mechanics.Iti Merchant?'. 4 \\ hoi i- li: l*rlcc<? Current. COllUECTED WEEKLY 11Y TUE COLUMBIA BO AUB OF TRADE. APPLES-Per bushel.1 25 ?Ol 60 HAGGING-Gunny, per vard.. ? 25 Dundoo " ? 30 HALE ROPE-Manilla, per ll).. 26 O? N.Y.orWcst. " 15? IK BUTTER-Northern, per lb.. 70 ? Countrv, " .. 83 @ 40 BACON-narau, per lb. <<t. Bides " . 18 ? 19 Shoulders, " . 10 @ 17 HHICKK-Per 1,001).9 00? 12 00 CANDLES-Sperm, per Ui_ 37 Of. 4"> Adamantine, " .. 22 CJO 23 Tallow, " .. 18 OD 2(1 COTTON YAUN-Per hunch. .1 70 Orl 90 COTTON'-Strict Middling, pr ll) 30.}? 31 Middling, " 29j? 30 Low Middling, ?? 29 ? Good Ordinary, " 28 @ 28.J Ordinary, " 25 O? 27 CHEESE-Englibh Dairv, per lhl9 ? 20 r*actorv, " 19 O? 20 COFFEE-Bio, per Ih. 23 ? 27 Laguayra, " . 28 ? 30 .lava, * " _ 40 O? 45 FLOUR-Countrv, per bbl. .14 G0?14 50 GUAIN-Corn, per bush.1 40?1 50 Wheat, " .1 C5@2 00 Oats, " .90 fi?l 10 Peas, " .1 25?l 50 tl AY-Nortnnrn, per cwt. Eastern " HIDES-Drv, per lb..12$? 18 Oreen. '* . 8 INDIGO-Carolina.1 00?1 25 LAUD-Per 1L>.19 O? 20 LUMBElt -Boards, per 100 ft.. 1 50 Scantling, " .. 1 50 Shingles, por 1,000.. 2 75 LIME-Per bbl.2 700X2 80 MOLASSES -Cuba, per gallon. 58?60 New Orleans, " 1 00?1 25 Suirar Hoiifie. " .. 75? I 25 NAILS -Vi v kau.(5 50?8 00 ONIONS-Per bushel. ?2 00 OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 00? 70 Machinery " _ 75?1 CO POTATOES-hirth, per bushel.l 75?2 00 Sweet, " . i:>(<t. KO BICK-Carolina, por lb. 9? ll Last India. " . SPECIE -Gold.1 40? Silver.1 30^.1 35 snOT, per bag. ?3 50 SALT- liverpool, por sack.2 50? SOAP-Per*. 9 ? 12 HIM HITS-Alcohol, per gall?n 0 00 Hran.lv, " .4 00@12 00 Hollaiid Gin, " .. .5 00?7 00 American " " .. .3 50?4 00 Jamaica Kum, " .. .0 00?7 00 N*. E. M " ...3 50?8 75 Bourbon \Yhiwk.-y it 50@4 SO Monongahela. " . 3 75? 1 00 Rectified " .. .2 50?2 75 SUG All-Crushed, per lb.19? 20 Powdered, " .19 ? 20 Brown. ".12$? 17.V STAUCH-Per ll).io? 12J TEA-Oreen, per lb.1 00?2 00 Black, '. .1 0()?1 50 TOBACCO-Chowing, per lb_50? 1 25 Smoking, " .r>o?i oo VIXEOA15 Wino, pe;- gallon... 70? 75 Cider, ?* _80? 60 French, " .1 26?l 50 WINE Champagne, per ba?Ut.25? -.2 00 Port, por gallon.3 00?5 (Hi SIM i rv, " .3 50?G 00 Madeira, '* .3 60?0 oO DOMESTIC MARKET. MEATS Pork, per lb. 15 Beor. ".8 ?12i Mutton, *' . 12$ IW'l TUV - Turkey0, per pair. buring " . Chickens, " .30?35 Geese. " _ ai?MB HUMID i WI i W%\ f ". Th? Defence of the President. Andrew Johnson has boen fortu-> nate in thevelection of his advocates. Among tho able speeches which coun? sel have put forth in his behalf, the effort of Mr. 'irocsbeck Stands pro? minent. Thelollowiug was tho clos? ing portion of his address, which is said to haye excited general adinira tibn: But. said the gentleman wild ad? dressed you tho day before yesterday, (Mr. B?ntwell,) ho was enger for the pacification aud to restore theSanth. ! I deny it, in the sense in which the gehtlemau presented it as being cri? minal. Here, too, the President fol? lowed reason and took the path in which were the foot-prints of Mr. T.?M/.'O.? which wasligb^ecsd b\ tho radinuce of that divino utterance of Mr. Lincoln'?-, "charity toward? all, malice towards none." He wa< eager for pacification. Ho knew thal the war was ended; tho drams wer?, all silent; tho arsenals were all shut the noise of the cannon had diet away; the army was disbanded; noi a single enemy confronted us in tin field, and he was eager for pacifica tiou. The hand of reconciliutioi was stretched out to him and he tool it. Was this kindness, this forgive ness, a crime? Kindness a crime Kindness is omnipotent for good more powerful than gunpowder o cannon; kindness is statesmanship kindness is tho high statesmanship o heaven itself. The murder of Sinn did but terrify and distract. It i the kindness of Calvary that subdue and pacifies. What shall I say ot' thu man? He has over walked in th path and by tho light of tho Const: tution. Themariuer, tempest-tosse on the seas, is not more sure to tin? to the stars for evidence, than tho ma in tho trials of public life to look t the star of thc. Constitution. Ho dot love the Constitution. It hi been the study of his life. He is u< learned or scholarly, like many ? you. Ho is not a man of many ide: or much speculation, but he is a ran of intelligence. He is a patriot s coud to no one of you in the measui of bis patriotism. He may be fi of errors. I will not canvass now li views. He loves his country, and, believe, would die for it if need b His courage and his patriotism a not without illustration. My ci league referred the other day to tl scene which occurred in this Chai ber, when he alone, of ?ll the Sen tors from his section, roiuaincd, ai even when his own State had secede That is a trial|which many of you, reason of your locality and your lil long associations, know nothing. H< his voice rang ont in this hnll on tl occasion, in the hour of alarm, a in denunciation of tho rebellion! ? he did not remain here; this wai pleasant and easy position. He ch< a more difficult and arduous and ] riions service. That was a trial his courage aud patriotism of wh? some of you who now sit in jndgm< upon him know nothing. I hi thought thoso who dwell at tho Xor at a safe distance from the collisi of war, kuew but little of its act trying dangers. Wo who lived ui the border knew it. Our hori; was always rod with flame, aud it \ sometimes borne so near us that felt it upon tho outstretched ha Mr. Johnson went into the very I ders of tho war, and there he ser his country long and well. WI of you has doue more? Not c There is ono among you whose vices, as I well know, cannot be o estimated, and I withdraw all c parison; but it is enough to say 1 his services wore greatly needed, it seems hard, it seems cruel, tba should be struck here upon tl miserable technicalities, or that body who has served his country borno himself well and bravely, sin be treated as a criminal and < domned upon these miserable char Even if he had committed a a against tho laws, his services to country entitle him to somoconsi ation. But ho has precedents everything he has dono-excel precedents. Tho voices of the f. dead como to us from their gm sanctioning his course. All our history approves it. How can singlo out tiiis man now, in this dition of things, and brand hiu foro tho country? Will you put brand upon him because ho mut ad interim appointment and attc ed to rem ovo Edwin M. Stantor can at a single glauco, Senators my eye on many of you who w not endure the position which President occupied. You did think it right yourselves. You fri this very civil tenure act to every President his own Cabinet then the President's wholo crir that ho wants an olficer in tho Department with whom he can mnnicato on public business nm tortain frioudly relations. Sen: I nm tired, and no doubt you There is a great deal crowding c for utterance; but it is not fror. head, it is rather from my heart would be but a repetition of wi havo boon saying this last half Andrew Johnson, administrad tho Presidential office, is to r nothing in comparison with thc siblo consequences of your actv. tho government of the country, good can come of a conviotic these articles of impeachment how much will the heart of tho ? . ' . ':. try rejoice if it lea rn H that the Senate of the United States waa not unmind? ful, amid tho storm and passion and Btrife of this hour, of tho Constitu? tion, of its country and of its own dignity. .> . Tit? ImprnclimMil Pottry. The dry details of law, precedents and legal authorities in the tedious and wearisome arguments on the impeachment have ljeen somewhat oulivenod with poetical quotations, in which Messrs. Butler, Curtis and Boutwell indulged a little, but in which Mri Nelson, of Tennessee, and Logau, of Illinois, especially iu the ?l?ments overhead, including thun? der and lightning, bear off the palm. Thus quotes Mr. Nelson: From peak to peak the ruffling crags among, Leaps the live thunder; not from ono lono cloud. But every mountain now hath found a tongue, Aud Jura answers through bei misty shroud Back to the j?'ous Alps, who call tc her aloiraT And again: Like some tall cliff that lifts its awfu form, Swells to the vale and midway meet the storm, Though round its breast the rolliu; clouds are spread, Eternal snnshiue settles on its head. And yet again: Though iu that cloud were thnnder' worst, And charged with lightnings, let thor burst. And yet again quotes the poetict Nelson : Forever and ?mor. of grief subduec There comes a token like a scorpio sting, Scarce seen, but with fresh bitte; ness imbued; And slight withal may be the though which bring Back to the heart the might whic it would fling Aside forever. It may be a ROUE Alone of music, summer eve or spr?U| The wind, the wave of ocean, whic shall wound, Striking the electric chain wherewii we are darkly bound. And yet once moro he gives h favorite Byron: The how or why wo know not, u can trace Homo to its cloud this lightning the mind. All this completely demolish Messrs. Sumner and Dawes, of Mi suchnsetts, in their recent simultan otis quotation in each house of tL choice extract: I hear a lion in the lobby roar, Say, Mr. Speaker, shall we shut t door? But the flory Logau, "half hoi and half alligator," in a single vol applied to Andrew Johnson, deu fishes Nelson as follows: I am the rider of tho wind, The stirrer of the storm; The hurricane I loft behind Is yet with lightning warm. We think, however, that the c versation of Mothor Goose with 1 witch flying in the air on a bro would have been better, viz: "Old woman, old woman, old i mau," said I, "Whore are you going, you sow high?" "To sweep the cob-webs from the s But 1 shall bo back again by and b And we aro rather suprisod t Mr. Nelson forgot that famous scriptiou in the register of the M; moth Cave of Kentucky, (not from Ten nee joe,) which reads as lows: Mammoth Cave, oh! what a spotl In summor cold, in winter hot. Let tho engl? scream, "Oh! wh wondor! Andrew Jackson, Aro and thundo In conclusion, Mr. Chief Jusl we expect that tho winding up r cal negro chorus of tiiis impeachn will be: Old Andy's gone, ha! ha! And Old Ben's come, Lo! ho It must bo now de kingdom c coming, And de year of jubilo! JJVt??o York lierai A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER TN Nc (.\\ KOLI NA.-Information has 1 received by telegraph from N Carolina that, on Sunday la? desperato encounter occurred in County, of that State, wherein persons wore killed and two I wounded. It appears that a d< ratio named Carnoy or Kearney, < for many months, has ovaaett civil officers of the law when sought to arrest him for the vni crimes which he had committed, finally tracked to his lair by a Ut States officer and a squad of sold Evidently determined not tobet alive, ('arney, with his sou and in-?aw, blockaded themselves in house, and refused all summoi: surrender. On attempting to 1 into tho promises, tho military \ were fired upon; ono of their nu was killed, and tho officer comm ing tho squad wouuded. Tho was returned, and the desperado his son-in-law killed, and tho badly wounded. St. George's Church, Bee) street, New York, is a sbibie. A cottage in Lack! ord, fourteen miles from Cincinnati, the residence I of a colored man named John i Thidson, waa burned on Friday. Two of his children? a boy ten I months and a girl three years old, I wore burned to death. The Aro occurred ot 6 o'clock a. m., during I tho temporary absence of their mo? ther. A CHILD WITH A MOUSTACHE.-; There is a female child li ft cen months old, not far from this place, with a moustache. It is black, and about a quarter of an iuoh long; though the hair on the head of the child is rod. It was only a few days coming. [Danville Times. A flock of pigeons, coveringaspaco of twelve miles iu length and fifty fe?.?k in breadth, pessod cvsr Wells? ville, Tioga County, Pa., ono day lost week. Congress, at presont, has among ] ita members thirteen major-generals, ! fifteen brigadiers, six colonels and eleven officers oi lower grades. The 'lasses caudy wedding is wheu thc first baby is big enough to lick. IN MEMORIAM. Extract from the miuutes of tho stockholders of the Granitoville Manufacturing Company, met iu annual convention, in Grauiteville, April 23, 18?S: #**+:.*.* S The committee ou so much of the report of the President as refers to the death of tho late President, WIL? LIAM GREGG, Sn., ESQ., beg leave to report: That the occasion of the present meeting should not pass without some tribute to the memory of ono who was the founder of thc manu? facturing interest of Grauiteville, j and was associated with them in all their relations until the period of his death. They, therefore, propose the following resolutions for tho adap? tion of this meeting: Resolved, That the stockholders of the Grauiteville Manufacturing Com? pany have painfully felt the loss that has been experienced in the removal of their late President, William Grogg. Resolved, That while by tho virtues of his private life he had endeared himself to many by his far-sighted sagacity, his untiring energy, and his devoted attention to the interests of this Company, he has established a claim upon the gratitudo and esteem of all its stockholders, which will never bo cancelled. Resolved, That his kindness to the poor of the town, his fatherly caro of its children, his deep interests in its school and churches, his earnest ef? forts for the advancement in morality of its inhabitants, have left us a bright example of the fuct that the interests of capital aro perfectly con? sistent with the best welfare of labor; and that gain may bo earnestly pur? sued at the same time that tho better ends uf life uro not, forgotton. Resolved, That a page of tho minute book of the Company be de? dicated to his memory. Resolved, That the Secretary of this Company be directed to furnish a copy of these resolutions to his bereaved family, with tho earnest assurance of our sympathy for their loss; and that tho preamble and reso? lutions be published iu the popers of Augusta, Charleston and Colombia. # * * * * JAMES H. GILES, Sec'y. Granitoville Mau'g. Com'p. ICE! ICE'.! AT tho COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE ut reduced prices, by the 150 lbs. All orders from the country promptly attended to, when the cash accompa? nies tho order. JOHN 1). BATEMAN, Agent. JC?g"" Newberry Herald, Abbeville Press, Cheater Standard, Greenville Mountaineer, Spartanburg Spartan, Anderson Intelligencer and Charlotte Times, copy four times and send poper uud bills to John D. Bateman. May 2_ Qreenbrier White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier County, Wost Yirqinia. 1VHE undersigned, Lessees of this - old and well known WATERING PLACE, announce that, encouraged by the liberal patronage received last season, they have largely added to their accommodations, in comfort and in appearance, and aro prepared to entertain 1,500 guests. Tho BATHING ACCOMMODA? TIONS are in fine order. ? HOT and WARM SULPHUR BATHS, so emi? nently efficacious in many cases, are at thc command of visitors at all hours. In addition to other amuse? ments, thej' have provided a new and elegant BOWLING ALLEY and BILLIARD ROOM, conveniently located. Prof. Rosenberger^ cele? brated FULL BRASS BAND has been engaged for tho season. A good LIVERY STABLE will bo kept on tho premises. The completion of the Virginia Central Railroad, lo Covington,' leaves only twenty miles staging, through a beautiful mountain coun? try, over a well graded turnpike. TEirMS-$8 per day, aud $80 per month. Children nuder ton years of oge, and colored servants half price. White servants according to acjora modnrious. PEYTON ?V CO. May 2 *15 FOB The New County of Pickens. rpHE UNDERSIGNED, Cotnniis -*? sionera appointed by the Conven? tion to select and locate tho County Site for the new Pickens County, will sell to tho highest bidder, at the new location, on THURSDAY, the 25th of Juno next, the LOTS at Pickens Court House, comprising respectively half acre, one and two acre lots, judicimisfylnid out. The location ?B near Hunter's store, between Town and Wolf Creeks, fourteen miles from Old Pickens C. H., twenty miles from Greenville C.. H., and seventeen miles from Pendle? ton villace. in a healthy wHnn Tho location is a most desirable one, being situated on a beautiful plateau aud surrounded by a fertile region, with thrifty inhabitants. There is ou both Town and Y\Tolf Creeks fine WATER POWER, with good SAW MILLS, and an abun? dance of tho best TIMBER near by. Tho County Site is nearly equi? distant between Keowce and Saluda Rivers, with a fine view of the moun? tain scenery, and will commaud a large and profitable trade from tho mountains and from North Carolina. TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash; balauco in two instalments of sixty and ninety days each. Purchasers to give bond and surety for the pur? chase money. Titlet? to be executed, but not delivered until tho bond for the parchase money is fully paid. Purchasers to pay extra for titles and stamps. JAMES LEWIS, Chairman, JAMES H. AMBLER, REESE BOWEN, W. T. FIELD,' J. E. HAGOOD, Commissioners. For further information, applv to tho undersigned, at Pickens C. H. J. E. HAGOOD, Soc. aud Treas. Board of Com. May 2_?8 SHERIFFS~SMi?r BY virtue of sundry writ* of fieri facias to me directed, I will hell, on the Fl HST MONDAY and TUESDAY in May next, before tbe Court lionne in Columbia, within (ho legal hours, the following pio pertv, viz: 8 ACRES OF LAND, with the buildings thereon, in the ou y of Columbia, and on which ia erected alargo Machine Shop and Foundry, and a line Dwelling House, now occupied by tho defendant, and bounded on tho North by Richland street and E. W. Marshall's lot, on tho East by Gated street and E. W. Marshall, on the South by Laurel atroet, on tho Weat hy Lincoln street; levied on aa the property of Wm. Glozc, at tho unit of Edward J. Arthur vs. Wm. Glaze. Terms cash. ALSO, All that lot, piece or parcel of Land, upon which is sitnated tho hotel known as the "Sbivor House," in tho city of Colum? bia, and bounded on tho East by estate of J. I. Walter, South hy Plain street, West by J. C. Janney's lot and Gates street, and North by Catholic Church lot; lovied on as tho property of Wm. Shtvor, at the suit of Robert C. Shi vor vs. Wm. Shiver. ALSO, 2,170 acres of Land, more or lesa, in Richland District, known as tho Rig Lake Plantation, bounded South and W est hy Congaree River, North by lands belonging to J. S. Guignard, Jr., and tho estate of J. S. Guignard, Sr., and Dr. AliYed Wallace; on tho East hy Thos. Davis, estate James Hates and estate of Henry Myers; levied on as tho propertv of estate of John Sin? gleton, at tho snit of tho State of South Carolina for taxes. ALSO, 1,100 acres of Land, more or lesa, iu Richland District, bounded North hy McCrae, North-east by H. Rowan. South? east by D. Wilson, South by D. W. Wray, South-wost by D. W. Lodinghani, North and North-west hy T. Drown and lira. Goulding; levied on as tho property of Mrs. F. C. Ledingham, at tho suit of thc State of South Carolina for taxes. Tonna cash. F. W. GREEN, April 12 m_8. R. D. Richland-In Equity. j Tho Theological Seminary of the Evange? lical Lutheran Church of South Caroli? na, and tho adjacent State, vs. Mrs. Mary A. Rlanding, Executrix, Shubel Bla?ding, et al. IT appoariog tomv satisfaction that Mrs. MARY A. BLANDING, Dr. JOHN W. POWELL and Mrs. LUCY E. POWELL, his wife, three of tho defendants In thia I case, roside beyond tho limita of this I State; it is, on motion of Messrs. Bach man A Watios, ordered, that they plead, answer or demur to this bill, within forty days from the publication of this order, or a decree pro eonfesso will bo entered against them. D. ll. DESAUSSURE, April 10 fto -JfA " " T1 " Sale to ForecTolljBfcrtgage. 1). C. PEIXOTTO A SBKAntrioNKi.ns. BY virtue of a niortglWJKn Henry M. Gibson to me, and unJHP? the power ol' attorney therein containeftand the agree? ment of II. M. Gibson in tim behalf, I will proceed to ?ell, on tho FI1U?M0NDAY in May next, before tho CourvHouse in Co? lumbia, at ll o'clock, tho following valu? able real estato in Columbi", embraced iu tho said mortgage, to wit: All that lot of LAND aituato at the cor? ner of Bull .iud Laurel streets, bounded North by Laurel street, East bv Bull street, ?GUtu ?J J 1?. ? v>* T. S. ClullMMill, Y| or i ?j a lot now, or formerly, Dr. Thorn well's. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for panel >. April 10 MARTHA B. BRONSON. DR. D. L. BOOZER, HAYING obtained, from tho dif? ferent patentees of tho profes? sion, office rights of tho latest im? provement in DENTISTRY, is prepared todo all kinds of DENTAL WORK with neatness, durability nnd despatch, at tho vory lowest r?ttt. Perfect satisfaction guaran teed. Office ou Muin street, Colombia, S. C., threo doors North of Agnew's. May 2 lyr Can't Break Em. CORSET STEELS at April 29 C, F. JACKSGtj