Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?'IKKMX CALEnOAU FOR 180U. ll ll S: Si SE! 8 CL.' ? a i lg I? I . lr h M 3 4 10 ll 17 18 .21125 7 8 14115 21?22 128 i 1 7 8 14 15 21122 28 29 4 5 11 12 is: w iiii il 6 7 8 ! lU.lt 15 ) 20.21 22 ? 27 28 20 Gt 7 13 14 20,21 27128 2 3| 41 5 9 10:11,12 16 17 18 19 23 '24 ?25 26 2 3i 4 5 9 10|11 12 16 17 18 19 23124 25 96 30,31 I 1 2 6! 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 20 21 32123 27 28 29 30 4 5 6 7 ll 12 13 14 18 19 20;21 25 26 27 28 1 8 15116 22123 29l30 a o io 23 30 6 13 20 27 61 13 20. 27 3| 10, ?I 15 22 29 I' ! I I I 1| 2| 8 1 5 6 7 8 'J 10 ll 12 18 14 15 16 17 .18 19(20121 22,23 24 25 26 27 28 20 30 31 1 ll 2 3? ?l 51 Oj 7 t 8? OllO ll 12 13 ll 15 16?17|18'19.; 20,21 22|2S|24?25 26|27|28 2'J 30,31; I J .? I i, 2: 3, 4 , 5 6? 7 8 9,10,11 I12 13?14 15,16:17118 i li) 20 21 22?23?24|25 ?26 27,28-29 30 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 holli 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 6 ?12I13 ?19?20 26 27 2 3 I 9!l0 116!17 123 24 30l I 1 2 7 8 8 114 15 16 21122 23 28129 30 25'26 COLUMBIA, S. C. Friday Morning:. January 8. 1869. Feminine Amenities. A man's foes oro those of his own house? hold, and the koenest enemies of women are women themselves. No ono can inflict Buch humiliation on a woman aa a woman can, when aha chooses; for if the ort of high-handed snubbing belongs to men, that of subtle wounding is peculiarly feminine, and is practised by the best bred of the sex. "Women are always moro or less antagonis? tic to eaoh other. They are gregarious in fashions and emulative in follies, but they cannot combine; they never support their weak sisters; they Bhrink from those who are stronger than the average, and if they would speak the truth boldly, thoy would confess to a radical contempt for each other's intellect; whioh, perhaps, is the real reason why the sect of the "emancipated" commands so small a following. Half a dozen ordinary men advocating "emancipa? tion" doctrines would do more towards leavening the wholo bulk of womankind than any number of first claus women. Where they do stand by each other, it is from instinctive or personal affection, rather than from class solidarity. And this is one of the most striking distinctions of sex, and one cause, among others, why men have tho upper bund, und why they aro able to keep it. Certainly tuero aru reaaons^suffioieutly ????e4-, ???Y? We1 18 tho immense diJlbreuoe between tho two extremes-tho silly beiug too sill}' lo appreciate tho wise, and the weuk too weak to bear tho armor of tho strong. There is more difference between tho outsiders among women than there is between those among men; the feminine characteristic of exaggeration making a pap which the medium or average mau fills. Tho ways of women with each other moro thau all else show tho great difference be? tween their marule and that of men. They flatter and coax ns men could not do, but they are also more rude to each other than any man would bo to his fellow. lt is amaziug to soe the thiugs they eau do and will bear-things which no man would dream of standing, and which no man would dare to attempt. This is because they are not taught to respect each other, ami because they have no fear of conse? quences. If ouo woman is insulte.1 hy unothcr, she euunot demand satisfaction or knock tho offender down, and it is unlady? like to swear and call names. Hbo must bear what she can repay only in kind; but to do her justice, she repays in a manner undeniably effective and to the point. Thero is nothing very pronounced about tho femi? nine mode of aggression and retaliation, and yet it is eloquent, and sufficient for its purpose. It may bu only a stare, a shrug, a toss of tho head; but women can throw an* intensity of disdain1 into tho simplest gesture, which answers tho whole end per? fectly. The unabashed serenity and un? flinching constancy with which one woman can stare down another is, in itselff, au art that requires a certain amount of natural genius, as well us careful cultivation. She puts up her eye glass-not being short? sighted-and surveys tho enemy standing two feet from her with a sublime contempt for her whole condition, or with a still more sublimo ignoring of ber existence alto? gether, that no words could give. If the enemy is sensitivo anti unused to the kind of thing she is absolutely crashed, de? stroyed for tho time, and reduced to the most pitiable .state of self-abasement. If she is of a tougher fibre, and has had some experience of feminine warfare, sho returns tho stare with a corresponding amount of contempt or of obliviousness; and from that moment a contest is begun which never ceases, and which continually gains in bit? terness. The stare is tho weapon of offence most in uso among women, and is specially favored by tho experienced against the younger and less seasoned. It is one of the instinctive arras native to tho sex, and wo have only to watch tho introduction of two girls to euch other to seo thiB, and to leam how, even in youth, is begun thc exercise which time aud use raiso to such deadly perfection. In tho conversations of women with each other, we again meet with < raraples of their peculiar amenities to their own sex. They ?aver refrain from showing how much they uro bored; they contradict flatly, without tho flimsiest veil .of apology to hido their littleness; and they interrupt ruthlessly, whatever the subject ia hand may be. One lady was giving unother a minute account of how the bride looked yesterday, when she was married to Mr. A, of somewhat formidable repute, and with whom, if re? port was to bo trusted, her listeuer had had sundry teador passages, which made the mention of his mrrriage a notoriously soto subject. "Ab, I see yon have taken that old silk which Madame Josephine wnuted to palm off on mo Inst year," said the tor? tured listener brusquely, breaking into tho narrativo without a le..J of uny kind; and the speaker was silenced. In this cuse it was tho interchange of doubtful courtesies, wherein neither de? served pity; but to ruako a disparaging re? mark about agowu, in revenge for turning tho knifo in a wound, was a thoroughly feminine manner of retaliation, and one that would not have touched a man. Such shafts would fall blunted ngaiust tho rugged skiu of the coarser creatures; and tho date or pattern of n bit of cloth would not havo told much against the loss of a lover. Bat ns most women passionately caro for dress, their toilet is ono of their most vulnerable parts. Ashamed to be unfashionable, they tolorate auything in each other rather tuan shabbiness or eccentricity, even when picturesque; hence a sarcastic allusion to the age of a few yards of silk is a return wound of considerable depth when cleverly given. The introduction of womankind belong? ing to a favorito malo acquaintance of lower social condition, affords a splendid oppor? tunity for the display of feminine amenity. The presentation cannot be refused, yet it is resented as au intrusion; and tho smaller woman is mado to feel that she has offended. "Another daughter, Mr. C.! You must have a dozen daughtors, surely," a peeress said disdainfully to a commoner, whom per? sonally she liked, but whose family she did not want to know. The poor man had but two, and this was the introduction of tho second. Very painful to a high-spirited gentlewoman must bo tho way in which a superior creataro of this kind receives her, if not of the samo set as herself. Tho hus? band of the inferior creaturo may be "adored" as men aro adored by fashionable women who love only themselves, and care only for their own pleasures. Artist, man of letters, bean sabreur ho is tho passing idol, tho temporary toy of a certain circle: and his wife has to bo tolorated for his sake, and becauso she is a lady aud fit to bc pre? sented, though an outsider. So they pa tronize her till the poor woman's blood is on fire, or they snub her till she has no moral consistency left in her; and is reduced to a mero mass of pulp They keep her in another room while they talk to their inti? mates; or they admit her into their circle, where she is made to feel like a Gentile arnon"- the faithful, whore either they leave her unspoken to altogether, or else speak to heron subjects quite apart from tho general conversation, as if sim was incapable of un? derstanding them on their own ground, lucy USK her to dinner without her hus? band, and take eare that there is uo one to meet her whom she would like to see; but they ask him when they are ut their grand est, and express their deep regret that hit wifo (uninvited) cannot accompany him. They know every turn and twist that cat humiliate her, if A}10 has pretensions whicl they choose to demolish. They praise bei toilet for its good taste in simplicity, whet she thinks she is ono of the finest on ai occasion on which no one can be too fino they tell her that pattern of hers is perfect and made just like the dear duchess' fuuiou dress last season, when she believes that sin has Madame Josephine's last, freshly im ported from Paris; they celebrate her din ncr as the very perfection of a refined fauii ly dinner, without parado or cost, though i hus all buen bad from the crack confection er's, and though the bill for tho entertain ment will cause mauy a day of tamil pinching. These sro the things whicl women say to one another when they wis! to pain and humiliate, and which pain am humiliate somo moro thau would a positiv? disgrace. For some women are distressing!; sensitive about these little matters. Thei lives uro made up of trifles, and a failure i: a trifle is a failure in their object of life. Women eau do each other no end of dc spite in a small way in societ}', not to spca of mischief of a grave kind. A hostess wh has a grudge uguiust one of her guests ca: always insure her a disappointing eveuin uuder cover of doing her supremo bono and paying her extra attention. If sb sees tho enemy engaged in a pleasant cou versatiou with ono of the male stars, dow she swoops, and in tho sweetest manne possible, carries her off to another part c the room to introduce her to some sehoo girl, who can only say yes or no in th wrong places-"who ia dying for the hone of talking to yon, my dear;" or to som unfledged stripling, who blushes and grow hot, and cannot stammer out two oonsect j tivo sentences, but who is presented as I rising genius, mid to bo treated with th consideration duo to his future. As her persecution is dono under th guise of extra friendliness, tho poor victii cannot cry out, nor yet resist, but she kuov that whenever she goes to Mrs. So aud So' sho will bo seated next to tho stupidest mn at thc table, and prevented from talking I any ono sho likes iu tho evening; and th: every visit to that lady is made in son occult manner unpleasant to her. And yi what has sho to complain of? Sho cann? complain that her hostess trusts to her f< help in the success of hor entoitaiumon and moves her ubout the room as a peruc bulating attraction which sho has to di peuso fairly among her guests, lest son should bo jealous of tho others. Sho tai know that tho menning is to annoy; bi who can act on meaning as against manne: How crooked soever tho first may bo, if tl last is straight, the caso falls to the groum and t here is no room for remonstrance. Often womon flirt as much to annoy otb women, as to attract mon or nmuso ther, suives. If n wife bas crossed swords wi tb a friend, and the husband is in any way en? durable, ]et her look out for retaliation. The wuinan she has offended will take her revenge by flirting more or less openly with thu husband, all the while loading the enemy with flattery if she is afraid of ber, ur snubbing her without mnch disguise if sho feels herself tho stronger. Tho wife cannon help herself, unless things go too far for public patience. A jealous woman without proof is the butt of her society, and brings the whole world of women iike a nest of wasps about ber ears. If she is wiso, she will ignore what she cannot laugh at; if sensitive, sho will fret; if vindictive, she will repay. Niuo times out of teu, she does the last, and, may bc, with iutorest; aud so goes on the duel, though all tho timo the lighters appear tobe most iutimate friends, and on the best possible terms to? gether. But the range of these feminine amenities is not confined to women; it in? cludes men as well; aud women continually take advantage of their position to insult tho stronger sex by saying to them things which can be neither answered nor resented. A womau can insinuate that you have just cheated at cards, with tho quietest face and gentlest voice imaginable; she can give you the lie direct as coolly as if she was correct? ing a mis-print; and you cauuot defend yourself. To brawl with her would bo un? pardonable, to contradict ber is useless, aud tho sense of society docs not allow you to show her any activo displeasure. In this instance tho weaker creature is the stronger, and the most defenceless is the safest. You havo only tho rather questionable consola? tion of knowing that you are not singular in your discomfiture, and that when she has made au end of you she will probably have a turn with your betters, and make them, too, dance te her piping, whether they like the tune or cot. At all events, if she humiliates you she humiliates her sis? ters still more; and with tho knowledge that, hardly handled as you have beeu, others aro yet more severely dealt with, you must learn to be content; and to practice a grim kind of patience as well as nature will permit. -o Gm. Howard, in an address on Friday uight at tho emancipation celebration iu Washington, said that the colored man had not yet gt?t out of the woods, and that he must h?ve tho right of suffrage extended to him iv Now York and Ohio, for he was as niue?? entitled to vote there as ho was in thu District, or any of tho Southern States. He urges Congress to complete the. work in that direction. Col. Francis Lance, who was recently ap? pointed ono of the Assessors for Charleston County, has, we understand, returned his commission to the Governor aud resigned bis office. It is said, that this resignation has been made, because of the learned am? biguity of the Tax Act, and the incompre? hensible character of its many provisions and requirements. The Act is, indeed, a beautiful specimen of radical legislation covering upwards of forty pages octavo, and consisting of about 150 sections, and we commend it to the special notice of the curious in such matters. To compare great things with small, it resembles in many particulars, that very in? genious invention, the Chinese Puzzle, and its endless perplexities, convolutions and ! contradictions are well calculated to obfus cate the brain, and put at defiance the skill of oven that class of very astute gentlemen, commonly known in this country, as Phila delphia lawyers. Upon glauciug over it, ! wo are not surprised that Col. Lance,Rafter ! the manner of Auditor Tumliusnn, should shrink back aghast and appalled at its con? templation, and the more especially, since the penitentiary is made to loom up dis? mally in the back ground of tho picture, as a possible resting place, for any delin? quency however unintentional. To speak concisely, and in unpretensive vernacular, it is as clear as mud, and is one of thoso singular master-pieces of didactic compost, of which it may be truly said, tho more you read the less you know. f Charleston Courier. GOVERNOR PICKEKS.-We are much pained to announce that this distinguished and much honored citizen of South Carolina, is lj-ing seriously ill, at Edgewood, his home, a milo from this village. For two months, Gov. Pickens has been afflicted with some subtle nervous affection, of which great diffi? culty of breathing seems to bo tho chief outward sign. Dr. Hill, of our owu town, and Drs. Steiner and Campbell, of Augusta, aro in attendance upon him; and though they do not consider tho case by any means hopeless, yet the}* all concur in the opinion th i it is a very curious and a very critical ono. -Edgeflehl Advertiser. A SWINDLE.-About the 1st of December last, a man by the name of Experience Moe, hailing from New Jersey, arrived in this pince, aud set about purchasing lands, offering in pay therefor, boudsof a compa? ny entitled the "Brooklyn Steamship and Emigration Company," and succeeded in makiug severul trades with our unsuspecting citizens. Suspicion having been aroused as to tho value of said bonds, inquiry was made at onco in New York and other cities, when it was ascertained that no such bouds wore known in market. Tho Keowco (Wal? halla) Courier, from which this item is ex? tracted, learns that tho swindler has been overhauled at tho North. Prof. Patrick's School, Greenville, 8. C. THE sp.ing term of Ibis Sohool will /?f9t\ commence on tho FI HST MONDA! in February next, and closes on the oin li Thc courin of instruction includes mkwtw Latin. Orcek, Mathematica, Book? keeping and F.nglinh. Torms, $30.00 per session, in currency; payablo in advance. For farther ioformp Won, address Jan 8 2* F-BOF. JOH'* H. PATRICK. STRIKE ON THE RICE PLANTATIONS, COOPER RIVER.-Tho laborers in the rice fields on tho Cooper River, have struck for one-half of the crop, instead of one-third allowed under tbe.arriingemeut of the past season. The planters aro much perplexed, and many of them aro in tho city seeing what can bo done in order to cultivate the next year's crop. - Charleston Nexrs. Audrew Ramsey, Clerk of the Court in Edgefield, lins been served with a notice that the Smith Carolina Railroad Company will make application to set aside the ver? dict of tho jury given on Saturday, in the grout rnilrond case. Mr. P. R. Durisoe is now tho sole pro? prietor of the Edgefield Advertiser -having purchased the interest of Mr. Elijah Keese. Mr. J. T. Bacon retains oditorial control. W. C. Keith, Esq., has assumed tho edi? torial control of thc Kcowco (Walhalla) Courier. Whittier Syrnmcs, Esq., will net ns his associate. Florida has doubled her sugar crop this year. Syrup is selling in middle Florido for fifty cents per gallon. FRESH GARDEN SEED, At E. E. JACKSON'S Jan 8 0 Drue; Store. DENTISTRY DP.. D. L. BOOZER, grateful for the liberal patronage ho has received from tho citizens of this city and tho surrounding District, during the past year, respectfully announces that ho now permanently establishes himself in Columbia. All operations on tho natural Teeth faithfully per? formed. ARTIFICIAL CASES, in evory approved method, carefully and satisfactorily cxecutcd ainnng which ho would call special attention to that knowu as Reynold?' Patent; and of his suc? cess ir. constructing Artilicial Cases by this beau? tiful and durablo process, ho is enabled, with con? fidence, to roier to his patients and to the patentee. Office on Main street, over First Na? tional Bank. _ _Ja.5.8 Valuable Real Estate tor Sale. Ml. DWELLING and LOT, corner of. Upper and Bull streets. 2. Dwelling and Lot on Lumber street. 3. Fine Building Lot ou Arsenal HUI. 4. Lot corner of Lady and Main streets. 5. Lot 52 foot on Main street. 6. House and Lot near Charlotte Depot. 7. Lot corner ot Taylor and Assembly streets. 8. Three Lots in Waverly. 9. Tho Barhamvillc Property and Lands adja? cent. 10. ll acres on Upper street, adjoining the Fair Grounds. 11. 2 Fine Dwellings on Arsenal Hill. 12. 1.400 acres of Pine Li>nd, near Camden, well wooded; containing two good mill sites and one mill completed, tho survey of tho Chatham Rail? road passing through it. 13. GIO acres Pine Land, in Kershaw. 14. 210 acres of Land, in York, rich in gold. 15. 1,007 acres productive Land, in Abbeville. 10. 5,000 acres productive Laud, in Laurens. 17. 1,000 acres productive Land, in Marlboro. IS. 970 acres of productive Laud, in Fairfield. 10. 1,000 acres Phosphate Lands, near Charles? ton, on Stono Liver. 20. A fino Saw Mill Property, near Lexington. 21. 1,800 acres, in Richland, River Swamp Lands, with a Kood Mill. 22. 11,000 acres of Heavily Timbered Land, iu St. Stephen's Parish. 23. 000 acres of Cypress Land, near Gadsdon, convenient to North-Eastern Railroad. ALSO, :t Fine COTTON PLANTATIONS to rent, low. We have Lands near Columbia which can be di? vidid into small tracts to suit purchasers. GIBBES & THOMAS, Jan 8 Kcal Estate Agents. OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. JUST received, a tine lot of POPULAR HOODS, for tho trade, such a.-:: KERSEYS, JEANS. S ATTI NETS, CASSIMERES. FLANNELS, LINSEYS, BLANKETS. SHAWLS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, BROWN HOMESPUN, BLEACHED SHIRTING, DELAINES, PRINTS, CLOAKS. OSNABURGS. BLUE HOMESPUN, DRILLS, WOOL SCARFS, DENIMS, STRIPES, ETC., ETC. Orders solicited, satisfaction guaranteed. Our RETAIL DEPARTMENT is also replenished with RICH, PRETTY and CHEAP GOODS. R. C. SHIVER. Jan 8 3 Carolina Natioj. il Bank, of Columbia, S. C.-Thirfi Quarterly Report, January 5, 1869. BESOUUCES. Loans and Discounts. $05,157 42 Uuitcd States Bonds. 34,000 00 Sumir y Investments. .. 52,205 71 Duo from Banks and Bankers: Gold.?8,070 00 Currency.12,154 17 20,224 17 Real Eatato. 0,610 40 Furniture and Fixtures. 883 30 Premiums. 7,310 00 Cash Items. t3,389 13 National Ba lk Notes. 4,130 00 Fractional Currency. 32 55 Coin. 2,005 40 Legal Tenders. 10,207 00 20,070 17 Total.$246,067 86 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock.$100,500 00 Deposits. ... 122,535 37 Duo to Banks and Bankers. 16,015 74 Surplus Funds. $(100 00 Profit and Loss. 5,516 75 6,116 75 Total. $246.067 86 I W. B. GULICK, Cashier. JANUARY 7, I860. Jan 8 1 ZEZaOCdl Items. -o THE STATE BONDS.-A notico was served upon Gov. Scott, yesterday, that applica? tion would bo made to Judge Orr, at Grceu villo Court House, on Wednesday, tho 13th instant, to enjoin him from issuing Stato bonds for the redemption of tho bills of tho Bank of tho State. When alluding, a few days age, to the improved appearance of many of our ac? quaintances, wo were under tho impression that this improved plan of inserting unar tificial looking artificial teeth was confined to one establishment in the city. Our attention was promptly called to tho over? sight by thc patentee, and we boro ombraco tho opportunity of directing our rendors to the card of Br. Boozer, in our columns this morning, as entitling bim to share tho credit of this genuine reconstruction. SUPREME COURT, January 7.-lu the caso of tho State ex rel. Gilbert Pillsbury, et al., rs. the Acting Board of Aldermeu of the city of Charleston, a peremptory mandamus was grau ted. All tho Justices concurred. Chief Justice Moses differing as to part of opinion, but agreeing as to final result. -o Tho correspondent of the Charleston Courier gives the following surmises relative to the State University: "A bill to suspend the exercises of tho South Carolina University will be intro? duced in tho House to-morrow. It is pro? posed to take the buildings now occupied by tho professors, and convert them into a residenco for the Governor, and the others for tho uso of the Steto officers. The bill, I learn, has been prepared by Whipper. If. the bill fails in the Senate, then it is said the House will refuse to make any appro? priations for tho professors. The argument used is, that it is a needless expense to the State, costing $22,000 for eleven professors to teach fifty students, and it is proposed to make tho citadel in Charleston a State College for students irrespective of color." -o When a man takes more pleasure in earn? ing money than in spending it, be lias taken the first steps towards wealth. -o CASH.-Our terms are strictly cash-no exceptions. If au advertisement is to be inserted, hand over thc money; if a paper is subscribed for, tho monoy must accompany the order-otherwise no attention will be paid to them. This rule will be adhered to. -o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attention is called to the following advertisements, published for the first time this moruing: E. E. Jackson-Fresh Garden Seed. Gibbes Sc Thomas-Valuable Real Estate. W. B. Gulick-Carolina National Bank. J. S. McMahon, City Clerk-Proposals. R. C. Shiver-Our Wholesale Department. Dr. D. L. Boozer-Dentistry. Prof. John B. Patrick-School Notice. D. C. Peixotto & Son-Auction. Jacob Levin-Auctions. When the PLANTATION BITTERS were first mado known to tho American people some seveu years ugo, it was supposed that they were au entirely new thing, and had never before been used. So far as their general uso in tho United States is coucerned, this may bc true. It is also Imo that the sarno Bitters were made and sold in tho Island of St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as any old planter, merchant or sea captain doing business with the West Indies will tell you. It is distinctly within my recollection that ou tho return of my father (who was a sea captain, and doing an extensive trado in tho tropics,) ho would invariably have these Bitters among the ship's stores, and our family sido-board was never without them. For any sickness, it matters not how severe or trifling, the decanter of these Bitters, by a dilierent name, was always resorted to aa a sovereign remedy. MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to tho best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. J8jlt3 To Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, January 7, 1809. I1ROPOSALS will bo received by tho City Coun? cil for contracting to do tho BLACKSMITH and WHEELWRIGHT WORK connected with tho Streot Department, for tho nrcsont year. Tho contract will bo Riven to tho lowest bidder resid? ing and doing business within tho limits of tho city. Rids to bo left at this oftieo on or before Tuesdav, the 10th instant. Ry order of tho City council". J. s. MCMAHON, Jan H City Clerk. For Sale. d< *> ?L?\<i \ NEW STATE RONDS. DkJtOUU 19,000 State Stock. ._Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad ?IU_a Charlotte and Sonth Carolina Railroad Stock. OREOO, PALMER A CO. Consumers of Gas ARK respectfully requested to attend to tho bills for tho month of DECEMBER, without further notice. It is expected, in futuro, that payments bo mado at my oflico. Bills will not bc sent round for collection, but rulo enforced. JACOB LEVIN, Jan 7 :i Secretary Oas Company. TO RENT. A HANDSOME COTTAGE RESIDENCE, on Uppor street, containing Eight Rooms. _ Apply to WM. WALLACE. Jan 3_G _ < SEED POTATOES. PINK EYE, and other varieties, in store and to arrivo, for salo by ...ii, JanSJjJ_C. H. BALDWIN. ~FE?0H TREES. JUST received, a lot of oxtra fine New Jersey PEACH TREES, Grape bovines and Strawberry Plants. Choico Lvariotlos at low prices. ^ GEORGE W. PARKER, Jan 3 4? Agent.