davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
TcoMMUN1CArEp.1


To The Mayor aud Aldermen Of Colam-
bia, Tenn:
We, the undersigned, Trustees of the
Second colored Baptist church of Column
bia beg leave, in behalf of the whole
congregation Of the church, to present to
your honorable body our warmest
thanks for the kind and courteous con-
sideration showed by you to our petition
to convey to us as Trustees Of the congre-
CATION, house in the town of Columbia,
to be devoted to the service of God. The
congregation direct us to state to you
that they shall ever feel grateful to you
for doing this great act of charity and
kindness, which secures to them forever
place where they may freely meet, Sab
bath after Sabbath, to worship God. We
say again, Gentlemen, accept our sincere
thanks for this benefit to us.
WILLIAM JORDAN,
GRANVILLE GORDON,
MILTON LEFTwICH,
JOHN BYERs.
| COLUMBIA, April 8, 1871.
If you want good Suit of Clothes
made to order, call at
ENGLE's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
NAN orN.ury wanted.

We respectfully suggest to the wor.
shipful County Court the propriety oi
having a good map of our county made,
by someskillful and experienced civil en-"
gineer. The need of such map is very
great, and it would prove of untold val
ue to our citizens, and the public at large.
Let it be complete and accurate map
with not a cross road, turnpike, school
house, creek, branch, ferry, bridge, ford
cost something, but we learn that oul
county finances are in excellent condi-
ton, and certainly nothing would prove
OF more value to the people at large, OF
conduce more to the prosperity Of our
noble county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

Mrs. NJ. J. Bryant is now receiving
daily the new Spring Styles of Hats,
Bonnets, Millinery and Fa ncy Goods,
TO which she invites the attention of
all. Thankful for past patronage, she
will endeavor to accommodate and
increase the confidence of the Ladies
ofColumbia and its vicinity, by pleas
ing all who may give her cdl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
N0fice

00t1Cts
We are now receiving and opening
one of the
LARGEST AND HANDsoMEsr
Stocks of Dry Goods that we have
ever
BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET,
which we propose to sell for CASH or
on SHORT time to
PUNCTUAL CUSTOMERS,
Always considering our. accounts
dine when called for, unless by
SPECIAL CONTRACT,
these terms are changed.
And we earnestly request all that
are indebted to us for goods sold last
wear to come up and settle, as longer
Indulgence con not be granted.
WALKER & AKIN.
xx-a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
r.. n,gcrenee i'm Taxes.

The taxable property in the sd Oh. DIS
trict of Maury courty, ior io.i Is IT, IT,
81; 50 white polls, an ana % p s,,S 400 no
80 White polls, and no blacks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

Tho people of Blanton's Chapel and OF
Eedron. are discussing the question
whether they will have camp meeting
at Blanton's Chapel this summer, or not.
It is thought by some that the Franklin
district. Rev, VIM. Burr, p. E., VIII
have a camp meeting at Bonds OLD
Camp Ground.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
Fouutniu Creek Farmers. Club.

The Farmers Club of CulleOka met
April Ist, James Smizer presiding. Up
on motion, the subject of discussion was
postponed, and w b Wilkes, of Aber-
deem, Miss, was requested to give his ex-
perience as a horticulturist upon certain
points Of fruit culture, which he proceed
ed to do, brief outline of which was as
follows:
QUEsTIoN-Have you ever grated up
on grapevines, by boring hole into the
vine and inserting the cutting?
Mr.. WILKES-I have not, but at this
season of the year, when it is too late for
grating, and too early for budding, l
have combined the two in the following
manner: Cutting what is known as the
"cleft graft" but extending the horizon
tai cut only upon one side of the upright
slit, then trimming the graft TO wedge
shape and inserting it, and treating as a
bud. 1 have tried this enough to know
that it is successful, and think it would
be safer than boring, as in the latter case
there would he danger of the back flow
of sap being interrupted by the bark OF
the cutting.
OuEsTIoN-Have you ever raised a
second crop of fruit in one year?
Mr.: WILKEs-I have, but have never
had it to come to perfection. l have had
pears of the second crop, however, to eat
very well about the time of frost. be-
lieve young pear or apple tree, that has
never overborne itself, will bear a second
crop, if well MANFRED. 1 once killed 9
beef near a young pear tree, and left the
entrails lying. Soon after, the tree put
forth blooms upon the ends of all the
limbs, that being the place the second
crop of blooms come. l was convinced
by this that stimulating food would
cause q second crop of mutt, and, more
over, confirmed me in the belief that the
leaves are the feeders OF the fruit, and
therefore, that in a grated tree the stock
does not affect the characters of the fl nit
OrEsTIoN-Is it your experience thai
blowing Injuries orchards?
Mr.. WILKEs-I do not believe it does
as general rule, as the roots of a tree
! feed by means of an innumerable mum
| Der OF small rootlets, that require boil
air and moisture, and when the supply
coming too hard to readily admit air an(
water. it should be broken up deeI
enough to destroy the hard pan, thougi
| il he at the cost of few roots. believe
| that is the reason an orchard does no
thrive if continually sown in small grain
as the ground becomes hard during
large norton of the year, and does no
admit air and water in sufficient quaint
ties to produce healthy growth of wood
QUEsTIoN-Does the fork of tire
grow higher from the groundf
Mr.. WILKEs-I hardly know what t
saw. but am inclined to think it does to
small extent. 1 have never studied tn
subject, but it seems to me that 1t woul,
grow some the first year or two, unit
that portion of the tree from which
starts has changed to red wood.
A somewhat lengthy debate followe
upon this subject, between Jas Snize
and Mr.. wilkes, though both were upo
the same side OF the subject, durin
which many interesting facts as to til
growth of tree were mentioned.
The Society then adjourned, to inet
again the third Saturday in April. -.lss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
southern (ultfyator

For April received. This journal is most
admirably adapted to meet the practical
everyday wants of the farmer. A vast
numbef of Intelligent farmers all over
the South, in each number, relate their
experience, offer suggestions, and warn
against dangers and errors that they
have encountered. If you have neTer
seen it, send for a specimen copy. Pub
lished at Athcns, Ga. 500 year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
LUX and Honey.

oar thanks arc due Mr. stephen Jordan
for two bottles of Ink and n taste of hon.
ev made without bees. The inks are
good, flow easily from the pen, and make
good impressions on paper. The honey
was given TO old bee keepers who pro-
nounccd il genuine honey. Mr. Jordan
has the inks and honey for sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

bought by SHEEGoG & Sow, at a
cent per pound. Payable i'm Goods
ut Cash Prices. We want ALL that
an be brought TO us. mar3l-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
SHEET MUSIC,
DIR. WIN. II. TUFTS Improved Hair
Dye.

DR.. WIN. H. TUFTS Improved Hair
Dye.
This Dye is warranted superior to any
ever discovered for imparting beauti-
full, natural Black or Brown Color to the
Hair. 1t is warranted not to injure the
hair. Its effect is instantaneous. Any
one canapply it. 1t preserves and beau
titles the hair. The BARRIERS universal
ly pronounce 1t the best, because it takes
less time to dye. Because it imparts a
natural color. Because 1t does not stain
the skin and bed linen. Because its APP
plication is so simple.
MCKEssoN & ROBBINS, Wholesale
Druggists, write-'Send us Five Gross
more of your improved Hair Dye. 1t
meets with ready sale, and is taking the
place of ali others. The most fashiona-
BILE BARRIERS and Hair Dressers in New
York use no other Hair Dye but TUTTs- "
Prepared at the Laboratory of WV. III.
TUT q LAND, 29i Broad Street, Au-
gusta, Georgia. junel7y1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
UnuOrfant.

All persons doing business in the cor
porate limits of the city, whose License
have expired, or those who have no
License, had better call and see me imme-
diately. JAMES u. GUEST,
March 20. 1871. Recorder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
Fime lad tslses.

We return many thanks to Mrs. ,: q.
pailey. for bunch of radishes. the lArg-
est and finest Of the season. We beipe
absent, fishing, our printers lefe 1e
radishes and very generoup4F leH -
tons. We understand Mr.. B:hasI -
O. large enough to eat, by the .snforc,
March. - a Youn:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

IHe.ry qhosse u with sogspA Z, wsk

THeary glnoste u with yoseph =. wak'
walter McGregor has Returned to Co
lumbia, and is with Andrews, Mayes,
& Co.
There IVES no preaching in the Presby-
terrain Church last Sabbath, the paetOr
the Bev. NJ OttA Icing ak1eut at>o1d-
ing Che Pfesbytery at Lewisburg. The
members of the church, however, did
not fail to attend service at the other
churches f4ff ff1r
Capt. Jim Walker is with Black
Thompson. In closing the door q few
evenings Siaces one Of the Captain's fin
gers Was cut az near the fir8 pint.
\ Ladies and gentlenen, go tosthe Rink
tonight, (Friday.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

A few DAYS ago We happened in at Will
liams Il Tyler's splendid clothing eStab-
lishment, and found that they had re-
ceiyed their stock of Spring goods. We
were charmed by everything we saw.
The exquisite taste displayed by these
experienced merchant tailors is.even more
manifest than on other occasions. They
seem to have partiality for Spring. for
they Guido themselves in preparing beau
that season. The accommodating clerks,
Henry Cox and Charley Porter, are ever
ready to show goods to customers.
Mr. Jas A Bailey has received his stock
of new and beautiful Spring goods, which
he and his popular young clerk, w III
Hilliard. desire to sell to their old friends,
and everybody that will give them a
call. Mr. Bailey has been i'm the dry
goods business for several years, and has
given great satisfaction to his customers
by the good quality of his goods, and the
low price at which he sells them. He
has staple and fancy dry goods, consist
ing of Japanese Silks, Linen Poplins,
Mozambiques, Swiss Muslins. Also,
Boots, Hats, and Caps; besides, Queens
ware of every variety. Call and see.
| Jim will be glad to see you, and Billy
will wait on you with pleasure.
y Inc SltentlOn Oh lONcfS VI uiic uoIsco ~
| directed to the advertisement of Prince
Pulaski Messrs Geo Lipscomb & Co.,
Cross Bridges, own this fine saddle stall
lion, and will give 800 i'm premiums at
| the next annual Fair for the get of Prince
.Pulaski's foals of lS7l-S20 for the best
| colt; SO for the best FLY; sl5 for the Sec
| ond best colt; tI0 for the third best colt;
$40 for the third best filly; IS tor the
fourth best colt; IS for the fourth best
I filly.
Hog raisers will be sure to read the adj
vertisement of "Tippecanoe," in another
column. He is now ON Mr. w + Green
laws beautiful farm, "Greenlawn," neal
Spring Hill. "Tippe" was the winner
of the first prize in his class, and thu
Triple Prize for the best imported Berk
. shire boar under one year, at the late
Provincial Fair at Toronto, Canada, Oct
Sd, 1870. See advertisement.
! BY reference to DIR Dorsetts card i
will be seen that his Office Is now oppo
, site to Masonic Hall, corner of Yves
Main and Garden Streets. He Is fas
building up q professional reputation
which he may well he proud of.
John p McGaw calls the attention o
our readers to the fact that he has re
= plenished his stock of horses, and bug
! tries of the latest style. He is wei
Known and esteemed citizen of our con-
munity, and has had much experience a
{ keeper Of livery stable. He recent
!, puu.hased four very handsome buggie
l of KuhM.A Turpin, whose work cannc
be beaten anywhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

Clothes. Cassimeres and Diagonal.
which we sell by the piece or make
to order. Satisfaction guaranteed in
all cases when made TO order. Also.
Boots. shoes. Hats, and Gents Fur
nishing Goods of every description,
nj greatly reduced prices. All accts.
due when called for, unless by special
contract.
Cashmere Suits from so TO $50.
WILLIAMS Il TYLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
Wanted.

ANo. Carder, at my Factory, Enter
prise, Maury county.
Mar 2i-60d. JAMES HOWARD.
WHEN you want good Suit OF Clothes
Ready Made. call at
ENGLE's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

The very latest Imported Chromos.
| We have new stock of these excel
1cns pictures for sale chcapc" than ev-
or was known.
Also, splendid French Autographs,
aud Rodgers Groups of statuary, to-
gether with full line of Blackwell
nut Rosewood aud Gilt MolIdings,
we are prepared to furnish Frames
ana Glass ofaq sisesi and styles, tas.
sells and finally everything that can
De called forin tho picture line, cheap
er than eycr beysre. Call and see foi
yourselves, at4 the Photograph Gal
Iery. SEAvY y YORK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

Exclusive dealers in all kinds -
Boots. Shoes and hats We are now
prepared to sell orr Goods cheaper
than ever for cash, and can show you
the best article i'm our line ever seen in
Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

J.F. TUCKER & Co, Manufacturers
of Mattresses and Spring Beds, and
Rcpairers, respectfully invite the pub
lie at large to call at their Shop on
South Main street, next door to +.
w. CANDLES Family Grocery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
Billiard Tables for snle.

n Will. EXPOSE AT PUBLIC SAIL. N
L the highest bidder, fer cash, b -
snd ston9s on same, At my W1rS1 -
the y. \ D. Railrosd, On 1oniey. N
ISL a 10 o'ciock, the Billiard Iniie
." Wei chapPin, NashrilIe, 1egn. & e
ccsrxs,A, March 10. 'ss,-r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
CITY COUNCIL.

Stated meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Columbia,
Thursday evening, March I'D, 1871.
Present, Jno. p McGaw, Mayor; James
L. Guest, Recorder; w. c. Aydelott, City
Marshal; Aldermen Bond, Tucker,
Turpin, Chaffin, Bailey,: Parker, Lamb.
The roll was called and absentees no
ted.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Alderman Bailey was excused for alb
sence at last meeting.
The Committee on the petition of Cap.
Jordan and others, continued.
The Committee on l.. II. Estes account
asked for further time to report, which
was granted.
The Committee appointed to examine
into the propriety of opening street be-
tween Mr.. w. J. Dale and John b. Bond
reported the probable cost at three hum
dred dollars, and recommended that the
street be opened, and that the work be
executed by the Corporation at as early
time as practicable. On motion, the re-
port was received and adopted.
The Street Committee reported Depot
Street completed. On motion, it was Or
dered that the street be received, and a
draft be issued to Mr.. Haynes for seven
hundred dollars, balance due him, as
per contract for building said street.
The Commissioners appointed to lay
off street through the property of of j.
b. Steele or L. H. Estes. submitted their
report. On motion, the report was re-
ceived and laid on the table, and COM
missioners discharged.
Alderman Bailey made motion to
build a pavemant in front of the Episco-
pal Church, which was laid over until
the next regular meeting of the Board.
On motion, it was ordered that all cit
liens having dogs, be notified to keep
them confined at home, and all dogs
| found loose upon the streets after this no.
tice has been given, shall be shot by the
| police, this order to remain in force dur
| ing the prevalence of mad dogs.
The following accounts were approved
| by Finance Committee, and allowed by
| the Board:
j: Milton Parker, s75.25, amount paid
hands for work, hauling, &c, ON. Corpo-
| ration,
Jas. n. HAYNES. S4, extra culvert and
| work on Depot Street.
John z. McGaw, $3.50, hauling for
| Corporation from Feb. Sth to March 9th.
J. NJ. Mayes & Co., S36.27, sundries for
| Corporation, Fire Department, dc.
Harris, Frierson & Co., S1.2o, account
for 1865. water bucket by Lansdown.
John Latta, Jr., SIS, cutting snout or
rooters of hogs to date.
| No further business, the Board adj
| iourned. JAS. l.. GUEST.
Recorder.
Settlement With the Recorder. 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
Wen and Boys Clothing.

just received at WILLIAMS Il TY-
LyRs'. large supply of Men Il Boys
Clothing. which they are selling very
low for cash. or TO prompt customers
Oh time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
TCoNNUNICATED.l

POPLAR Tor, March %, ISL.
MIR, EDIToR:-Everything in our sec>
ton is moving on well. People seem to
have forgotten almost everything in the
past, and are busily making arrange
ments for the future. We have been so
busy that we have, for some time, taken
no notice of passing events, until few
days ago we had a visitor that forced us
to think of him, and to wonder whether
he was a common man or not. This
gentleman was from Swan Creek, Hick-
man county. He lodged with Mr.. Boon
MeKennon all night, went to Columbia
next day, bought goods enough to have
been cumbersome to. many OF us on
horseback, Che was Pedestrian came
back, lodged again with "mine host, "
the Il. B. NJ, bachelor Bee Mani Next
morning he bought bee-stand, and
with store goods and bee-gum ON his
back, left for home, saying he could
not trust that gum on a wagon" He mas
built on his farm, we have since learned,
a stone church house, 24x24, without the
assistance of man or beast, carrying the
rock two hundred yards. He now
breaches in the church for his neighbors.
He is bachelor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

Mr.. T. jeff. Colburn, formerly a
popular clerk in the house of u. W.
Sanders, has bought the stock of Boots
and Shoes at the Red Store, South
east corner of the Public Square. lie
has opened the Red Store, and will be
pleased to have his many friends call
around and see him. Before the war
jeff took the premiums for best rid
ing, collected bad debts, made gal
liant soldier during the war, and since
the ''late unpleasantness has been
rcnairing. i'm a quiet way. his wasted
fortunes. Not wishing to make him
appear ancient We will not give any
of his exploits prior to those first
mentioned. Suffice it to say. he is the
soul of crowd, and liked if not low
ed by everybody. lie is a valuable
acquisition to the business men OF our
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
SPRING HILL ITEMS.

GREENLAwN STOCK FARM:
w T. Greenlaw. ESQ, of "Greenlawn
Stock Farm," near Spring Hill, has just
received four thoroughbred Berkshire.
Sows; The sows were bought from John
Smell. celebrated breeder and importer
of hogs. cattle, etc, and are. named, re-
spectiyely. "Maid of Atha," months
old: "Naid of Spring HILL" 4 months
old: "Minnehaha,u months old, "Canti-
Lena 3months old, weighs $50 pounds
The sire of the "Maid of Atha" WAS I'M
ported from England:
QUARTERLY MEETING.
DIR Green arrived on Friday evening
for the purpose of holding this meeting,
and was the guest of his old friends, W
Cheairs. ESQ, and family; He preached
ON Saturday and Sabbath at 10 o'clock to
the great delight, and we trust, benefit, Of
the large congregations, that attended
The sacrament of the Lords Supper was
administered on Sunday to all from the
various churches who were present.
eve HAVE NoCoUNTRY."
The Rev Mr. Knott, from the Memphis
conference, preached on Saturday and
Sunday nights, and took up collection
for the benefit of the MANNED and Grip
pled soldiers of the "Lost Causes" Every
nation max IS provision for us manned
soldiery; and ifthe South had achieved
its indepeI idence, these poor manned
and suffering ones would have been car
ed for, by the government of the Con-
federate States; but we failed, and now
when the plying eye of the stranger looks
upon them in their poverty and wretch
edness, and asks the question, why does
not your country grant you aid!', we
hear the response come up from those
suffering but brave hearts, "we have no
country" Yet, from grateful but i'm
poverished people an offering can and
will be made, such as shall bring comfort
and joy to these helpless sufferers. some
sixty dollars was collected and handed
over to the gentleman for this noble
charity.
THE REV. II. q. IRVINE.
the highly esteemed Pastor OF the
church, IKE true soldier, Is always at
his post, and intended protracting the
meeting, but owing to the dangerous ILL.,
ness of a member of his family, thought
it best to abandon it until some future
period.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
[coNMUNIcATEp.1

MR. EDIroR:-I see in the kfetd,- TaJ.
& Farm, published in New York, an ar
ticle headed, A mammoth Bull, slaugh-
tered at Charleston, Mass, weighing
something over aioo pounds. Naury
county can eclipse that. Keenan," a
Thoroughbred Bcil, bred by the late r.
A. Alexander, Of Kentucky, and owned
byyCol. Geo p. Webster, OF Gross Bridy-
es, Naury county, weighed z2a2 pounds
the day be was . years old.
- FAn,dEn- !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

Fer Sale or Kent.
A comfortable housed near White
Spring, two fire places, two rooms, new
" plastered and papered. House newly
painted; good cistern. House rented
with, or Without the land. Apply to
g. II. Timmons.
Feb 24-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

1t cannot be said that any. Of The
Grants are sailors, though three ofthe
female members of the famiiy-the
wives Of Corbin, Casey and Crai6er-7
are welded TO the G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07

We have fanSnpplt Of aIf kinds Of
blanks used by 3n1tis6s Of che Peace
and constablcs, and ne selling them al
me lowest rates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
The Little Corpora

WHEN you want Suit Of Clothes cut
that will please you, call on
Iv. ENGLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
TO nCsINEss MEN.

The Premium List for the forthcoming
Fair for Maury County, is now in press
at this Office, and viii be published il
pamphlct form. Business men wiA lind
this an excellent medium through which
to reach the public, as it win be placcd
in the hands of most every farmer and
h,ochanic in thssC County a few more
cards win be taken, by carly application.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
card.

MIR. EDIroR:-Allow us through your
valuable paper to return our most sln-
cere And 6eart6Ult thanks to the< c,Slsens
Of our city for their timely efforts, and
the jealpus end .untiEing Energy with
which they ldb0fod 10 saw oar properly
from destruction by fire on THURSDAY
night, ed ult. u. T: SEAvY,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-04-07
The EcIertic Ma8a.fne.

The April number of this old and ex-
celjent monthly is upon our table. 1t is
always adorned with beautifully exc
cuted engraving ofsome eminent person,
and the present number contains like
ness of NJ. Gambetta. The editor seems
inclined to give this well known French
man more credit for ability and patriot
ism than is generally extended to him by
the American public. The Eclectic usu.
ally contains the very cream OF current
English literature, and the April mum.
story of Mirabeau's wonderful life is a
model of its kind. The Eclectic is pub
lished at New Yerk, by E. r. Pelton, los
Fulton ST., at IS year.