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COLUMBIA. Friday Morning, March 15, 1867. Tlie Government, The New York Times, in the fol? lowing paragraph, very truthfully states the position in which the Go? vernment now stands, and by which branch of it the country is ruled at present. Speaking of the recently enacted laws for the government of the Southern States, it says: "We do not wonder that they deem the terms required harsh ami illiberal. We agree in so regarding them. We deem them unjust and inexpedient-at war witli the Consti? tution and hostile to the dictates of a wise and considerate statesman? ship. But how does this help their case? Suppose the terms imposed are unconstitutional-how docs the South expect to avert their imposi? tion ? Has it not discovered that, wherever the right may be, the power of this Government rests with. Con? gress? That body overrules alike the vetoes of the President and the de? cisions of the Supreme Court; and in neither case is there any authority thut eau override its authority or avert its action." To this condition has the country been brought, as thus frankly con? fessed by a Republican journal, by the action of one or two hundred politicians in Congress. Wo say the mischievous work was done by them, for we cannot believe that the people of the United States, even by return? ing such representatives to Congress, contemplated or anticipated the mea? sures which, the Times asserts, "arc at war with the Constitution and hostile to the dictates of a wise and considerate statesmanship." But these measures have become law, and, as such, acquiescence is th? duty of those to whom they apply, so long as they are in force. Tin Times disavows any intention of ad vising the people of the South, in tin article from which we extract, but i tells us what the purposes of Con gross are. and what may he in ston for us, should the present recon structiou measures be opposed bj the Southern people. It says: "The real purpose of the extrem? men in Congress is to deprive al who took part in the rebellion of tin right to vote, and to sive thc black and loyal whites full and exclusivi possession of political power in tin Southern Stales. The Louisiana bil embodied this purpose and passe? the House by a Large majority. Jus as surely as the South rejects th terms now offered, will that bill L re-enacted? These' conditions ma; seem harsh, but tho.se: ure harsher These may be unjust, humiliating repugnant to '-very sentiment of sn cial pride and self-respect-but tlo>s are more .--i>; and if these arc reject eil in thc spirit and temper brought t their discussion by those who ar urging resistance to them, nothing in our judgment, can save the Sont from the utmost rigor of the Louis: ana bill, with Sum lier's amendment and Stevens' confiscation act append cd thereto." As (jar readers know. Mr. mond, the editor of the Times, was member of the Congress which pas: ed the measure.-, referred to, and it : reasonable to suppose that he is a< quuiuted with the purposes of th party of which he is a moderate men ber. It is on this account that w pub?i h his written opinion, and sim lar statements from many other ten perate journals of the North, expr?s ing the same views and belief of tl present and possible future of tl Southern people, so long as the pi Jitieal party now dominant in tl law-making branch of the Govern meiji, shall be able to retain its powi and authority. Far be it from us attempt to awe the people' into a affirmatory action by such public tious. All the advice we have give them we have already put for in our columns; but the South h reached ?1 crisis in thc progress cu' h destiny, which requires the most ea nest consideration of her people. V hold that sucli a consideration cann be given unless they arc made a quainted with the designs of tho who, for the present, at least, ho. the reins ol governmental power, ai who can rule them with a rod iron or ?1 wand of mercy. Fuels, n sentiment or former ideas of the rig sort of Government, are what t people ol these States have now to 1 with, and it is to the solemn eon deration of these facts and delibei tion thereon, that we counsel them apply themselves to, and to act 011 t honest convictions they may acqui by pursuing such a course. This is !?'? time to influence p;>lii cal or sectional passions and prej dices, e ven if there was an oppori nitv for doing so; but it is a time for the exercise ->f sound judgment, in shaping our own destiny and that of those who come after tis. Precipi? tate action or rash counsels can only j aggravate the evils which have fear- j fully multiplied and pressed upon the Southern people. Let them do all that within them lies for the resto? ration of peace and harmony-all that they can do under the adverse circumstances iu which they are placed. Let us hope that time, *he great molli?er of passions, combined with patient endurance on our part, and a sense of returning justice on the part of our adversaries, will de? monstrate the necessity of a return to constitutional principles. All Wrong. The Winnsboro Nervs, of yester? day, had a rumor that a mob pre? vented the regular term of the Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas, in Yorkville, from holding its sessions. The Neics, in a postscript, says that there was a strong indication that the court would be prevented pro? ceeding, yet the interposition of a few stopped violent action that was anticipated. We deeply regret to hear of this, the first symptom that has shown it? self in this State of opposition to law and order. We presume that thc general sneing for debts, or to pre? vent judgments being obtained, was the cause of this ebullition of popu? lar feeling, which, fortunately, was prevented from developing itself into an act of violence, which would be disgracef ul to our people, and would, furthermore, be trumpeted in blazing capitals in every radical newspaper at the North, as a verification of the preamble of Sherman's bill, (now a law,) that "whereas no adequate pro? tection to life and property exists in the rebel States, and that, therefore, peace and'good order should be en? forced in said States," &c. As we have said before, obedience to the law-State or Federal-is the first j duty of the good citizen. As it is j the first manifestation of disorder in i this State, so we hope it will be the ! last. ^_ j Tm: l- i.ODDS IN TUE SOUTH.-Vir? ginia, Tennessee and Georgia, have recently been visited with the heaviest freshest- that has occurred within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The whole valley, from Lynchburg to Chattanooga, has been swept by the swollen streams. The Virginia and Tennessee Railroad is badly damaged, and two bridges on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad are gone. The Richmond papers re- ! port a heavy rise in the James Uiver. At Locketts all the wharves were sub- j merged and many cellars inundated, j The- freshet in the vicinity of Peters- | burg caused some damage. Through- i oui Georgia and Alabama, bridges have been swept off in every direction. \ A despatch from Chattanooga, Ten- i nessee, dated the 12th, says the water ? was four feet deep in the depot, and over seven feet in the car-shed. The damage and sufferings of the people of Chattanooga and the surrounding country are immense. Nineteen dead ! bodies were seen by one man while passing from Lookout Mountain to the city in a skin*. A NEW TICKET.-The New York Herald, of Saturday last, suggests a Presidential ticket for the coming election. It proposes the names of Gens. U. S. Grant and R. il. Lee for President and vice-President. This ticket would take, if it was practica? ble. THE BUEEATJ OF EDUCATION.-We noticed, a short time since, the es? tablishment of a National Bureau of Ed ucation, by Act of Congress. From the following Washington despatch, it will be seen that a Connecticut teacher has received the appointment of Superintendent: "Prof. Henry Barnard, of Con? necticut, was recently nominated by the President as Superintendent of the Department of Education, a Na? tional Bureau established by recent Act of Congress. Prof. Barnard is widely known for Iiis labors and effi ciency in behalf of the cause of edu cati MI, and the appointment is uni? versally commended as one eminently lit to be made." All the wit of thc world, it seems, is not monopolized by Irishmen, as the following, from the San Antonio (Texas) Express, referring to the ob? sequies "Gen. Johnston, at Galves? ton, wu* "mw. it says: If General Johnston ? as alive, he would tell the fools to Iiis ashes alone. WliolcMiile Trade of Charleston. We extract the following from the 1 Charleston News, of Friday: The impression that New York was the only commercial city in the United States, is gradually leaving thc brains-of tho few -who were deluded into a visit to that metropolis with the hope of purchas? ing cheaper goods. These wanderers are now fast returning to their first love, and have become convinced that Charleston is not what her ene? mies represent her. but that she still possesses tho same reputation and the same elements of success that made her so popular as a market in by-gone years. The old houses are gradually being revived, and even those lately formed, are filled with familiar faces. Tho wholesale mer? chants of Charleston have determin? ed that tho old city shall not retro? grade, and they have? used every means in their power, and have offered every inducement ta tin'it former customers, to bring them back. Although the stocks are not as large as they formerly were, they have been selected with even moro care,, and the quantity is lost sight of in tho quality and the prices of the articles now offered for sale. Tho facilities for communicating with the city are now perfect; and although her sister cities have enter? ed the list as competitors with Charleston for the country trade, yet the latter has been steadily re? gaining her popularity, and is now in a couditiou to supply all demands made upon her. Hayne and Meeting streets have long been known as the great head centres of the whole? sale trade, and their glory lias not departed. Many of the old store are now occupied by their form or owners, and the same faces that once welcomed thc country merchants tc examine their stocks are still to bc seen, and the same business integ? rity which caused the Charleston houses to be so justly celebrated ii preserved, as a guarantee to thc buyer that his purchases will bi wdiat they are represented. "Slow but sure" is the motto thai the South has boon forced to adopt and although her steps are cautions, yet she is still advancing, anti he; future will be the moro glorious at it will have been made only by he; own strenuous exertions. From se veral unfortrtitoas circumstance Charleston has been retarded in 11 ii march of progress, but a retrospec five glance will show that she ha nevertheless accomplished wonders Stores have been built and repaired until their former looks have boo] forgotten ; and bettor still, occupant have taken possession before th buildings were completed. This i particularly noticeable < >11 Hayn and Meeting streets, where 'th rangos recently erected have throw into tho shade their more nnpretenc ?id predecessors. A strm.ger would have sonn- littl difficulty in locating the differer establishments, but once inside, a doubt would bo removed, and li purchases would bc made witli tl) same confidence in tho proprietor! that he possessed before tho wa; To say that Charleston is a rival < New York would bo nonsense; bi wo assort a truth when wo state th; goods can be bought as cheap i this market as in any Norther city, and those who go further wi find to their sorrow that, in the lon run. they fare worse. REPORT OF Coi, BOMFORD."-Th; excellent officer. Military Commaut ant of the State and who has wc largely on the esteem of our peop since he came to Haleigh, hus fo warded to Washington his repo for January, as Assistant Commi sioner of the Freedmen's Burea; It shows that during the month tl officers and agents of the bureau ; many parts of the State were busi engaged to tho full extent of tl powers delegated them, for thc all viation of tho destitute. Thc si; feriug arising by reason of want clothing and food-the result causes heretofore reported-arc st prevalent, but it is hoped that tl spring will, to a great extent, less* the number of doriond.pnts. T work of breaking up settlements freedmen under the charge of t; bureau progresses favorably, and a very short time the Governme will be relieved from avery enorme burden. Tho most gratifying feature this document is thc statement tl; no arrests were made by the Bare; and not an outrage reported. This official testimony to thc tranquil; of our people, and argues well i future harmony between whites ai blacks. - Raleigh Progress. RECONSTRUCTION IN SIGHT.-A s nificant acknowledgment was ma yesterday, sven by so determined ultraist ns Mr. Boutwell, of Mas chusetts, which ought not to escn the attention of the people of t South. Replying to Mr. Binghai reminder that thc constitutic adopted by the Southern peo] would still have to come before Ct gress for acceptance, he declared tl "Congress would bc under the resistible pressure to accept any ct stittition so adopted ns the work thc people of the State." This v urged by Mr. Boutwell as a reas for having tho preliminaries so ranged that no needless questi should be raised in Congress st seqnently about the admission ol State.-National Intelligencer, 12th. STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN-! T?OSS.-While the Maryland Legisla- j ture is determining the matter of a ! call of a convention to remodel the Stute Constitution, in compliance with the undoubted popular demand, 1 several of the States in the North | have already determined or are con? sidering tho holding of like conven? tions for themselves. Michigan is to hold a constitutional convention, which will have power to prepare an amended State Constitution. In New York a constitutional convention is also to h" held; and the subject of holding a convention to revise- the Constitution of Pennsylvania is being agitated at Harrisburg. A new color, called amaranthe, is worn for carriage full dress. It looks remarkably well under gas-light, in velvet over white satin undertrains. This is the greatest novelty, as also Light fawn crape, over which blue beetles and other brilliant insects crawl among the ruddy autumn leaves. I do not advise" this, unless a very brilliant white under-skirt relieve the tan impression left by so negative a color; the effect is, however, ex? tremely distingue.-Paris Cor. CoNTKACTSFOB CABRYINO rm: MAILS. A Washington letter says: In view of the fact that all the contracts fori carrying the mails in the South ter? minate on the 30th of next June, the whole force of the contract bureau of the Post Office Department is engaged in preparing for the next mail lettings. The competition for this service is about as high as was expected. The decisious will be announced on the 2Sth instant. IMPEACHMENT.-Andrew Johnson (so says Forney's Chronicle) contri? buted most generously to the move? ment in favor of his impeachment, by Iiis extraordinary conversation with the editor or reporter of the j New York Citizen. He said that the aristocracy of slaveholders had beeu succeeded by an aristocracy of bond? holders. AN ANOMALOUS MILITIA.-General Mansfield, Adjutant-General of In? diana, in his report to the Legislature on the condition of the State militia, says it consists at present of a major general, lieutenant-general, quarter? master-general, and no privates, and he recommends the passage of a law that will add some privates to the force. ______________________________________ Sill I? \ KU'S. POUT OK CHARLESTON. MARCH liT~ AUttiVE? Yi:srr.Ki)AY. Steamship Sara -ossa, New York. Steamship Patapsco, NV fl", baltimore. I', s. steamship Memphis, New York. WENT TO si:.\ yjcSTEUDAV. Steamship .Moni ka, Lebby, New York. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore. Norwegian bai l: Dcodota, Liverpool. British bri- Spartan. Halifax, N. S. Brig Myrouns, Higgins, West Indies. Sehr. S'allie Mearen, Fortune Island. PASSENGERS leaving Columbia on the i 11.40 a. m. train. CAN GET DINNER at i Kingsville, nu arrival of cars, at 1.20. j March 15 12 TO TAX-PAYERS. CiTY CLERK'S OFFICE, ! COLCMJUA, March ll, 1867. rTUXES on real estate, Ac, as provided | X. by the "Ordinance tn raise supplies, for the year 1SC.7," are now due, and ' prompt payment <>f the same is required at this office. J. S. McMAHON, March 15 C City Clerk, i li AI OUTS. : J^N STORE AND ARRIVING, 500 sacks Prime White Conn 200 .? Heavy Oats. For sale low by H. D. 11 AN A HAN. March 15 2 * State South Carolina-Richland Dist. ; Hy Jacob Belt, Ordinary of said District. ! "TTTHEREAS James G. Gibbes hath W applied to mc for letters of admi? nistration on the estate of Gabriel R. | Starling, late of the District aforesaid, de- i ceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and \ creditors of the said deceased, to bo and ! appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at ! Columbia on Monday, the twenty-fifth day of March instant, at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any, why the said adminis? tration should not bc granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court this eighth >!.i\ of March, in tue year i of Our Lord one thousand eight hun- ? dred and sixty-seven, and in tho ninety- i lirsi year of American independence. JACOB BELL, March 15 f2 Ordinary Richland Dist. Family Residence for Rent. MTHAT well known and commodious ? RESIDENCE, on Boundary, near Main street, with every necessary convenience, i known as the Sondley House. ) ! is offered for rent. Price moderate. Applv ' to JACOB LEVIN, ' ! Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, 1 Corner Assembly and Plain streets. March 13 FOR RENT, >rnt A RESIDENCE, at thc corner of ';.(Tnr Blain and Williams streets, contain- ! JUHL?nr siv roome, besides kitcher; and! servants' quarters; at present occupie d by ] the subscriber, to whom application may be made. W. K. (1UEENFIELD. 1 March 1?5 3* ! Cutlery! Cutlery!! AKELK assortment of Table ?uni Pocket CUTLERY, SCISSOBS. Ac, in store and for sale low by JOHN C. DIAL. Printing Material For Sale. A N assortment of TYPE and MATERI XJL AL, sufficient to publish a 1 irge sized paper, is ottered for sale at a very reason? able price. The TYPE is as good as new. For further particulars, applv at tliis office. ' Feb 23 Virginia Mountain Butter. FIFTEEN HUNDRED lbs., superior quality, for sale by the firkin, at RICHARD O'NEALE A SON'S, March s Cotton Town. 1 Gen. R. E. Lee writes to a friend : in Louisville: "J am glad to inform you that Washington College; is pro? gressing as weil us conld be expected. We have now 340 academic- students, and twenty-five in the law class, with j an able corps of teachers." Air. Sherman announced in thc 1 Senate, on Monday, that he had re- 1 ceived a letter from Governor Patton, , of Alabama, stating that the Slu r- ; man bill would be favorably acted j upon. lu view of the large number of j divorces in Vermont, a newspaper in 1 that State suggests a lax of ?1,000 upon every petition for separation, ns a sinking fund for the debt of the State. The homestead ol' Sam. Houston, in Houston, Texas, which he built himself, some twenty-five years ago, has just been demolished. Thc Kastern Railway Company, France, has adopted a third-class car? riage. It is two stories high, and con? tains scats for eighty persons. The Mississippi Legislature has appropriated ?20,000 for the defence of Jefferson Lavis. -125 miles of railroad have bei n j built in Texas, diverging North, j South, Last and West from Houston. J Thc negro Bradley is ou his way j North, to collect "martyr money." J New York dances away $G,000,000 in a season. Hay! Hay; -I (\{\ BALES, prime North Carolina 1 _l_v7v/ HAY, rei eived on consignment and for sale bv A. R. PHILLIPS. March 14 _j_ , Dissolution of Copartnership. THE firm of WELLS. CRAWFORD &. | FRIDAY ia this day dissolved by its own limitation. J. H. WELLS, DANIEL CRAWFORD, I JAMES K. FRIDAY. The undersigned will continue thc tmsi- I ness as heretofore, under the name of j CRAWFORD Sc FRIDAY. DANIEL CRAWFORD, | JAMES K. FRIDAY. On retiring from the firm of WELLS, CRAWFORD & FRIDAY, I take pleasure in recommending roy friends and t he public to the confidence of the new tirm of CRAWFORD ?t FRIDAY. J. H. WELLS. Columbia, S. C., Ma.eh 14, 1SG7. March 14 _ .1* _ Flour and Sugar. SIXTY DDLS. FLOUR. 10 hbls. DROWN SUGAR. For sale LOWbv CRAWFORD ?v FRIDAY. March 14 -?" LADIES" NURSE. 1PERSONS needing a MONTH LY NURSE may be accommodated by calling on ! Mrs. s. A. DIN Kl NS, in University Cam- j pus. East end. North shh-. March l.'? f? VIRG?lA FLINT CORS. FIVE HUNDRED bushels White FLINT CORN, 56 lbs. to the bushel weight, at I REDUCED MARKET RATES, in store and for sale by A. L. SOLOMON. Second doo: bom the Central House, Mareil Lt On Plain street. | BY THE EMILY SOUDER. ASELECTED STOCK of verv excellent FRENCH RON-RONS. CREAM ClIO- 1 CODATES, JELLY CAKES, .Vc. at MCKENZIES CONFECTIONERY", ? Plain street, near Central House. j Mutt-h V> _ _! THE SECRET SENTINEL ! A SPEAKING WATCHMAN! Never' ?-\_ eats, drinks or sleeps. Canbeseenat the COTTON OIN WAREHOUSE. Ki" Visitors are requested not to call afji-r dark. M ireh \.i Teas ! Teas ! ! A T VERY HIGH PRICES. J.JL Imperial, Gun-Powder, Oolong. The verv best that .-.ir. be had. Just re ceivedby FISHER A LOWTtANCE. ICE CREAM, THIS DAY, AT ICE CltEA.H GARDEN. March 12 PRWIOLS TO REMOVAL. CEORCE SYMMERS WILL offerhis present stock of GRO? CERIES and PROVISIONS at VERY LOW PRICES. His new store is rapidly approaching completion. A fredi stock is daily expect? ed, and that on baud will be sohl at prices to satisfy customers. Due notice will be given ol' date of re? moval. Opposite thc site of Janncy's Ho? tel. March 12 BUTTER AND CHEESE. fr rv P.OXES CUTTING (MI ELSE. ?J\t 10 kegs Goshen and state BUTTER. Foi- sale LOW bv the package. March 7 ' L. A G. D. HOPE. SARDINES! SARDINES ! ! ONE THOUSAND bi xes Sardine-, just received, and for sale at TWENTY CENTS per box. .March i) J. iV T. fl. AGNEW. SELF-RAISING FLOUR. TWENTY bl.is. HECKER'S SELF-RAIS? ING-FLOUR, just received and for sale low by .). \ T. R. AGNEW. March il_ "TUST RECEIVED, f> BOXES FINE ORANGES. ) l " 44 LEMONS. Low for cash at JOHN C. SEDGERS A CO.'S. Feb 2t; JOHN* H. HEISE, OOH fe c tioncr, 1 \ HO L ESA L E \ NJ) R ETA IL! (BANDIES manufactured daily, at as low J as can be laid down here from the North. *?" Corner cf Plain ami Marion streets. Feb ? PERSONAL.-We were much pleased, yesterday evening, at receiving a visit fn>m a gentleman to whom we cra under many obligations for material assistance in bringing the Phoenix into existence. We refer to Hugh Wilson, Esq., of the Abbi ville Press. Mr. W. visits Columbia on business, and to take a short breathing spell. ?Success to him in all his affairs, say we. "THE ('imus is COMINO."-Mike Liptnau's great show will make its first appearance in this city, on Wednesday, March 27. This compa? ny lias been exhibitingbefore delight? ed audiences throughout the South, and. besides the usual attractions of a circus company, present other features, which commend it to gene? ral admiration. The corn forwarded to this Dis? trict by the Southern Relief Associa? tion, for the relief of the destitute, will be distributed on Monday, the 18th, and the following days, at the ellice of the Freedmen's Bureau, in this city, to such persons requiring it as may bring a certificate to that effect from either a member of the City Council, Commissioner of the Poor, or a minister of the Cospel. IMFOKEANT.-The following order ! explains itself: HEADQ'ES DEV'T OK TTIE SOUTH, CHARLESTON, March 13, 1807. j ( General Orders No. 27. An official copy of the law, enti? tled "An Act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States,'" having been received at these headquarters, it is hereby an? nounced, fer the information and government of all concerned, that the said law is in force within the "Military District composed of North Carolina and South Carolina from this date. By command of Bt. Maj. Gen. J. C. ROBINSON. JOHN R. MYKICK. 1st. Lieut. 3d U. S. Art, Bvt. Major U. S. A. We have received a letter from a gentleman, dated Hillsborough, N. ! C., March 10, 1SG7. from which we extract the following. The name of i the author will be given, if necessary: "While Gen. Johnston was retreat? ing through Orange County, just before his surrender, a South Caro? linian (an officer of cavalry) had a horse stolen from the yard of Joseph Thompson, near Hillsborough. The horse is in this County, and can be recovered by the owner, and the per? petrator punished. Not knowing the address ol' the officer, 1 cannot com? municate directly with him. "I hope you will insert a suitable notice- in your paper, and request other South Carolina papers to do likewise, that justice may be done, suit! property recovered. C." Ni.v. AI ..Eir.Ti.siiMKNTS.- Attention is call? ed ;>> the foll ?wing advertisements, which a.-- published this morning foi- the ?irs: j e.mt.-: Dinn< r fa- Passengers at Kingsville. > li. I>. Manahan-Corn and Oats. W.T. Walter-Auction Sale. Jacob Bell-Citation J. G. Gibbes. Mike Lipman's Circus. Jas. s. McMahon-City Taxes. PCRITY IT MANUFACTURE.-In times of so frequent adulteration of articles in daily usc, it is gratifying to be able to commend Colgate's Family Soap for its established and tested purity. No soaps in the mar? ket ar" more free from all adulterating or deleterious ingredients. Tins tact is ono which should extend thc use of this Soap into every family. CORN AND PEAS. mWO THOUSAND bushels prime White JL and Yellow CORN. -10(1 bushels sound CLAY PEAS, in store and for sale bv E. A G. D. HOPE. March 13 CUBA MOLASSES. ONE THOUSAND gallons choice CUBA MOLASSES. 200 gallons New Orleans SYRUP. For sale Low. E. o. G. D. HOPE. March 1-1 BUTTER AND CHEESE. -| (\ KEGS choice GOSHEN BUTTER. X\J 500 lbs. fresh COUNTRY .lo boxes CUTTING CHEESE. io " English Dairy CHEESE. In store and for sale lew. E. A G. I). HOPE. March 13 Ale and Porter. HP KN casks EDINBURG ALE. runts. L DUBLIN PORTER, pints. For sale by March 13 E. & G. I?. HOPE. _ TAX NOTICE. A LL persons, white and colored, liable iV. tor STATE TAXES, are hereby noti? fied that my booksarc now op? n for receiv? ing RETURNS, and also fm- the reeding of taxes. No returns will be received after thc first day of May next, and all taxes must be paid in by the first day of .lune next. All persons failing to comply wit!, ibis notice will lay themselves liabfj to costs. Call, make your returns and pay up. Save me and yourselves unpleasant duties. Treasury notes are at par at my office: also, legal tender notes and national currency. THOS. H. WADE, March 13 3 T. C. R. H., s. C. PISAS! PEAS! I ?* _T\ BUSHELS PEAS, to arrive, for J salo KOW by March bi FISHER A LOWRANCE. Country Hams! I K1JS. COUNTRY HAMS, for Mareil 12 ITS HER & LOWRANCE.