davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
0I1e NEms GIeaner.

BATTLE IN CENTRAL AMERICA.--The
news Of battle between the forces of San
Salvador and Guatemala, which was tele-
graphed to us from INV Orleans som days
since, is confirmed by the following report
received by the steamer Prometheus from
San Juan.
The President of San Salvador, general
in chief of the troops of his State and of
Honduras, was completely defeated at La
Arada, by Gen. Carrera, commander In
chief of the army Of Guatemala. The
battle began in the morning, and after four
hours of desperate struggle, Carrera, by an
admirable movement, put the enemy to
flight. The Vanquished army lost 52S dead,
1000 guns, and 20O prisoners. The Qua
temaleans, in comparison, had few dead and
wounded. The General says, in his report,
that the loss in wounded and dead is NOT
more than IS men. Vasconcelos, after the
combat, abandoned the field with part Of
his troops, and retired to San Jacmto,
closely pursued by the enemy. 1t is also
reported that the soldiers of Vasconceio6 in
suited their General at Matalapa. Since the
battle of Arada no other action had taken
place.
The subject Of providing an institution
in Canada, for the education OF the deaf and
dumb, is agitated in some of the Canadian
papers. The number of deaf mutes in that
province is estimated at seven hundred and
fifty.
A FEW days since, the suspension bridge
over the Niagara, from Lewistown to
Queenstown, was tested in the presence Of
alarge number ofpersons. Thirteen wagons
laden with sand and stone, passed from
each side, meeting in the centre; and at
the same time one hundred persons on horse
back and on foot passsd over, The result
was satisfactory TO the parties concerned.
In Middlebury, N. Y, Mr.. Thos. Durfee,
a good citizen, had cut a tree III the woods,
10 secure a coon, and while holding his dog
when the tree was in the act of falling, a
limb from the same fell and struck him be-
tween the shoulders, killing him instantly,
A BILL has passed both branches Of the
Illinois Legislature, prohibiting the sale OF
ardent spirits in that State in less quantities
than Il quart.
The census taker found in Sterling, Ct,
a coIored woman ia years of age. She
has the honor of bei:g the last slave in
Connecticut. Her sight is perfectly good,
and her ability to work, excellent. For
many years, whenever she is asked her
age, she has answered that she is 36 years
old.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAiLRoAD.-The
earnings for Feb. were $40, 1856 "a
For the same month last year, 1869 25
Showing an icrease Of S26,5l7,OG
or about 200 per cent advance.
CHARLES Whitney, a young man OF Or
ange, VT, was accidentally shot through
the head and killed at Marlboro, N. H., by
a pistol in the hand of his friend, Tenncy
while firing at a mark.
GAMES AND JoHN."-The literary socle
ties of Hamilton College have elected G. 2
R. james, the English author, fortheir ora
tor, and John e. SAKE Esq, for their poet
at the next anniversary of that institution
-B0yfOn Transcript.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
Nelson's Chinese IIustral
wv a s MIN q Ell I'D .

A WARDED the First Premium of the American Insti-
"A iute, N. Y. recommended by the celebrated Chemists
Drs. Jackson and Chill on the first introduced into A.
merica and warranted not only perfectly harmless, but
stronger and more edicacious than any one OF the thousand
spurious limitations and counterfelts. FRASER 81 Co.,
No. a Liberty Square, Kiiby st.. Boston, Manufacturers
DANA, FARRAT q HYDE, Wholesale Agents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
PARKER FOWLER SONS,
TO Northern AaricuIturaIiStS.
Further Notice.

Besides my wish to procure good practical az
riculturalist5 TO purchase a portion of my valua-
BILE tract of land on Rock River, of which |
gave notice in my former advertisement, | here
by make my further desire known at this time,
to engage a good, industrious and practical far
mer, with a wife experienced in her department,
to take charge OF and carry on the portion of
my lands which | have under cultivation, on
shares iuding all teams, tools, &c, and Civ
ing him half of all the Agricultural products and
one third Of the profits of the stock, the origina
number beng kept good. | will also find n
comfortable house for the family, who will be
furnished with provisions and fuel from the farm
and be expected TO board the hands, | paying
in proportion. Application must be made soon.
JOHN SHILLABER.
Dixon, H., March Is, 1851.
N. B. The price of my lands for sale will
vary from SIX to ten dollars per acre, according
to location with reference to timber land and
the streams. | would prefer selling in tracts
of 600 acres, but would sell in those of 300
acres, but not less; this however might be done
by the clubbing of different persons. Terms Of
payment-one fourth down, and the rest in one,
two, three, and four years. Us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10

BEN & BUSH,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia
HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, &c.
Corner Court and WashingtJn SIS, Boston.
Chapeans and Military Caps made to order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
AbsCOHAdGd !

DAN AWAY from the Subscriber, on the
~ IL 28th of March, 1851, William r. T Fairbanks
NT% "a boy n little more than fourteen years Oh
StE% age. Said boy was hound to me by the Judge
EA of Probate for Lamoille District, in January
OA last. I do hereby forbid all persons harboring
e ortrusting said William 4. on my account as
aFaEE%zhI shall pay no debts of his contracting. ana !
shall also claim all the avails # said William RS labor,
until he shall have arrived at the age of 81 years.
WAYFORD, Guardian
of WIN. R. FAlRBANKs.
Tobnso March %. 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
Aprtl, 1851,

Merchants, Manufacturers, and others going
to Boston for supplies, are respectfully invited
to give their attention to, and preserve a copy of
the following list of BUSINESS CARDS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
Notice.

Having sold out my stock and tools to my son, William
u. Caldwell, who will carry on the business at the uG
stand to he acceptance, he hopes of customers old ana
new. would give notice that a settlement with all those
with whom | have unsettled accounts, would now pc
desirable which can be made at the shop where l shall at
present as usual be found.
Montpelier April, 3 1851. A.D'H' CAD" Ebh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
James Pearley's Estate.
HILL PRESENrTEn

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court holden at
Washinngto District, IS. Probtae Office IN Montpellst,,
within and for said District, on the 29th day OF March
A. d. 1851. Present, the Hon. Jacob Scott, Judge
AN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be the last WIZ auu
Testament of James Peaney, late of Berlin in SAID DlstnG!'
deceased being presented to the Court Ii re by James v.
Pcarly, the executor therein named, for Probate; IL Is
crdered by said Court, that all persons concerned therelh
be notified to appear at a session of said Court TO De noluc
en- nj the Probate Office, in Montpelier on the 18th day OF
ADril 1851, at one O'Clock P. NJ, and show cause, IL any
they may have, against the Probate of said wan Ior
which purpose, it is further ordered, that a copy oi lne
in the Green Mountain freeman printed at Montpelier, all
previous to said time appointed for hearing.
A true copy of Record,
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS. Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
New W. sic Store.

New WI USiC Store.
Reed Organs, 800 seraphines, $50; Melodians, $40
Pianos, new and second hand, at very low prices Church
and Parlor Organs of the very best make, and warranted
perfect. Agent iOr Greaves' celebrated ChrOmatic
Tuning-FOrks, by means of which any one can tune
Pianos, etc. Great exertion made to keep a full supply of
the BEST Sheet Music, which is kept so assorted that the
most beautiful pieces can be easily selected.
A. N. JOHNSON, SO, fremont Street,
I'm The fremont TiempIe) BOSTON,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
BOSTON BUSINESS CARDS.
OOoIOLN bl1N GSD OIllUDR'
C~ARPETINGS.
largest assortment of Carpets to be found IN the city,
is al
HENRY PETTES 81 Co.'s,
UNHIIWIW q Hi n AAJ M VW0 ~
IN SUMMER STREET.

They are extensive manufactures Of Wooden Carpets,
and import a grelt many from England.
They always have the newest styles. Aher supplying
their large retail trade, the balance are sold in quantities
to the merchants in different towns in New England, and
in the large cities throughout the Union.
The New Warehouse is in Summers street, near to Wash.
ington street, and next door to Trinity Church. 1t is one
of the most beautiful aud substantial stores ever built in
the United States. Their stock of Carpets are worthy Of
the bu .lding. Purchasers can find a very great variety OF
elegant Brussels Tapestry, Brussels, and Velvet Carpets.
o. The styles are rich, and the prices tO,O. IN
No other dealer can compete with item, because they
either manufacture or import their own goods.
They have auction lots and prime Carpets of older fash
ions at less prices. Oil Cloths, Straw Mattings, Stair Car.
pets, and every article you would expect to find in a COM
plete Carpet warehouse. RecCollect that it is in sumo
mer Street, near the corner of Washington Street, and
next door to Trinity Church.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
Oliver AthertOn's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
Washington District, SIS. Montpelier, in said District, on
the 25th day of March, l85l,-
IRA ARMS, of Duxbury, Admr. on the Estate of Oliver
Atherton, late of Middles x in said District, deceased
interstate, makes application to said Court here for license
to sell me whole yf The 234! Estate Of said decen sed, ex-
cepting the Widows dover, but including the reversion
therein, to raise money to nay the debts due from said es-
tate and expenses OF administration. Alledging that 1t Is
necessary to sell a part thereof, and that a part cannot be
sold without injury to those interested in the remainder;
the personalestlte thereof being insufficient for said pur-
poses: and the sam appearing necessary. Whereu upon 1t
Is ordered that said application be referred to n session of
said Court, to be holden at the Probate Office, in Montpelier,
on the 18th day of April, 1851, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for
hearing and decision and further ordered that all inter
ested in said estate, be notified thereof by publishing the
substance of said application and the orders therein, three
weeks successfully in The Green Mountain Freeman,
printpd at Montpelier, all of which to be before SAID time
appointed for the hearing and deCigion, that they may ap
near at said time and place, if they see cause, and give
bonds for the payment ofsaid debts and expenses as by law
required to prevent said license being granted.
BY the Court.
Atrue copy of record.
ATTEST, LYMAN BRIGGS, REdR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
Salt and Salmon.

STORRs & LANGDON are now receiving
5000 lbs. prime Northern Salmon,
400 bags Liverpool Salt,
700 b. d. Rock
1000 r. [
February &c, 1851, off
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
CUTLER &

(Late Cutler, Day, & Cos
Dealers in Paints, Oils, and Window Glass.
DRUGS, MEDICINES N Y sTUFFS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-10
Plumbing -. w. Pierce,

M . ..33 & 35 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON.
Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Force Pumps, Fountains, Cog
nor Pumns Water Closets and Wafer Fixtures Of every
description, manufactured, arranged and set up in any
pnt oc the Union, in a manner that canHot be eNceiied i'll
workmanship or durability.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Terms Of Advertising.

Advertisements will he conSpicuously nser-
ted III the plymouth Pilot at the following
prices, VIZ:
For l square (of 10 lneS) 3 insertions 81 90
Zach additional insertion, 25c
u Anything less than square, will be con-
Siderel a square.
TTAlvertisegS must he particular 10 mark the
number OF insertions on the face of the adver-
tisementS, or they Will be published until or
dercd ont, and charged accordingly.
IFA liberal discount will be made where ad-
yeriiSing is done by the year.
GF-All Communications from distance should
oe addressed PoSr-PMD 10 tie Publisher
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
SALMON FISHING.

TERRIFIC CoMgAr!--A Brobdinag sal
mon, which the other day ascendcd the
Shannon, fought fight with three fish
ers in SUI cession, and worsted them all.
A iettef describes the unparalleled com
bat. "The first an he ba.tled with for
five consecutive hours, and worked him
three miles down the stream, unit. at
last the man Comoatant tainted, and a
companion took his place. This reserved
force Jared but little better; for although
he kept up the conflict with game, he
found himself, after eight hours fight,
seven miles more down the river, day
just breaking upon him-for the conflict
commenced about three in the afternoon
with as little chance of triumph as
when lie began. A gentleman residing
near the river side, hearing OF the ex-
traordinary battle that was ragin. in the
vicinity, rushed from his bed TO the
scene, and in the risor of replenished
strength after sleep, gave the all but
vanguished angler pound note for the
hold of his rod and The chance OF his
game; which was ioyfuliy accepted as a
lucky relief from she mefUl discontinue.
Nor was the hoped for prize unworthy OF
the bid; for he had given various plum
ges out of the water, during the contest,
and he was calculated at seventy pounds
weight, The third hero no sooner went
TO work than he felt that he had il to do;
but he manfully tackled to it, and fought
with all his might. for four miles farther
and nine hours, until at last the god o.
war (Neptune, suppose. in this case,
took part with General Salmon, and in
one desperat tie charge he dashed through
all impediments, and carried off hook
line, and rod, nearly to the wheel; leav
ing his opponent to mediate on the re
mains in his hand The whole time oc
cupied in the desperate affair was 2:
hours, and the field of battle extended
over nearly 20 miles.--Caledonia Mer
cary
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
HAVANA. A August Is, 1851.

HAVANA. August 10, 1901.
Mr.. w. n. HALDEMAN, Editor Louis
vile Courier--Dear Sir: take this last
opportunity and liberty of sending you
this letter for the benefit Of those who
will probably come to Cuba. Sir, Gen.
Lopez has deceived us all There is no
revolution here, as the papers have stated.
Tell all those who intend TO visit Cuba
not to come for they all will be shot. =
There is no chance to get back again. If
any officer has company oG Cnl"rul4loS,
tel, them through your paper, if you
think proper, to disperse, for the expe
dition is all great humbug. l don't
like to see 0'Hara bringing men from
Kentucky TO be shot.
Sir am condemned to ne shot, and as
have only few minutes to live, |
thought would inform you that fifty of
us will be shot shortly. Col. Crittenden
from Louisville is among the lot. l would
write moie but cannot do so fer want of
time.
Yours. respectfully, J. FISHER.
Hospital Steward of the army of Cuba :.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
The Law of Newspapers.

!. Subscribers who do rot give express no.
ice 10 TIE contrary, are considered wish
Ing to continue their subscription.
y. ], subscribers order their papers diScon-
tinued, Publishers may continue 20 send them
till all charges are paid.
2. If subscribers NEGLECT or refuse 10 take
'lte.r papers tron the offire or place to which
they are sent. they are held responsible until
they settle their bill and d scontiEue them.
4. II subscribers remove to otLer places
without informing the Publisher. and Tie pa
per Is sent TO The forner objection. they aTe.
Ec.i responsible.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Plymouth 1arshal County, Indiana Wednesday, Oct 1851

to the floor. The lawyer trium phed
over the man. He turned on his heel,
and strobe out Of the room; muttering
as he went: 'Failed this time-one
thing left-libel law-catch it,
Our editor, accustomed to such scenes,
soon collects his thoughts, and returns
with zeal freshened and calpel whetten-
ed by the little incident, to the dis
section of Hon. Jeremiah Jones, whose
disjcctd me0a6ra were before another sun
rise, to be scattered over three columns
and half of pica.--Plaindealer.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
~ G:sgssssssss st ~ 3Ss
GI.sssaa5El5s III lsszq 80
&lASSA n1SGf
HDS0 SzseSS
p O "a II 3 Z
From flc Democratic Reriew.
OUR LAND SHALL NEVER WEAR y
GROWN

/ OUR LAND SHALL NEVER WEAR .
/ CROWN.
Our Land shall never wear Il crown,
! Shall feel no Tyrant'S threat ming flown:
/ T'is Freedoms home where dwell the brave
And bends 10 man no cronchins siave;
T'iS Freedoms land, whose sun-lit sky
Is halioWed unto Liberty.
T'is Freedoms Land. aud here no real
OF conqueror shall pro'are onr deal,
Nor touch their saintci forms WHO burst
Tie chains race of Kings had nuTsed.
w hose requ ems still through time shall tc,
Loud anthems unto Lii esly.
Our Land shall never wear q crown.
Nor droop her Eagle Banner down;
Her stars are set 10 beam on high
As beacon suns of Liberty
To glow with clear celestial light
Where nations grOpe in darkest night
And proudly floats our banner free
Der many \ lsad, Der every sea.
And heartfelt homage though untoll,
1t meetsI know i'll climeS OLD,
Where children yearnng long 10 sec,
Tie home of glorious Liberty.
Our Land shall never wear a rrown!
Nor Freedoms bulwark crumbe down,
Though ncnaced ly tn united power
o. Monarchs with oppression's dover;
Our Nation with proud diSt'ain
ould fling their insults back again.
For Freedom is o. Heavenly bir,l,
Twas wOoed hy Here's to our earth,
And beckons with friendly hand
To the oppressed Of every land.
That all may come that all may be,
lnheritorS of Liberty.
Our Land sl.ail never wear crownl
Though once Ter sous were ifoldca down,
And freely fol tieir country tlcd,
Who soil with noble>l lloo was red,
Ere Freedom lercled upon our slo-es.
That Freedom which mankind adOies.
Ere Lihcr'y, that sacred doweri
Was ours in spite of Enrlanl'S powe-
Who're Lion with its mc chty roar
Can reach not where our Eagles soar.
With blust'ring strength it c,eayes TO earth
Our Ea le claims lofticr birth.
Our 1.aGd slall never wear u crown!
Shall never know oppreS>ioh'S frown,
But sons Of Pilgiim sires shall Eel
To bless their Fathers' holy zeal,
Which brought item 10 this land OF ours
In .eafciI o. Freeioals raliow'd bow IS
Oh Land o Free 'om, let tic wave
That loves your hardy shore; 10 lave.
Bear with il o'er the deep q ar,
Some spark % klndle Freedoms star,
Tna' o .er Lands Uninr a!leu shall be,
And bless l.c Cos of Ii: cry.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Curious Experiment. - There is a
pleasing and profitable experiment which
have often mace in my youtl,--it is
this: If you place your head in the cor
ner Of room, or on high back chair,
and close one eye, and allow another per-
ron to put a candle on table; and if
you try TO snuff the candle with one eye
shut, you will find that you cannot do
it-in all human probability you will
fail in nine cases out of ten. You will
hold the snuffers too near or too distant
You cannot form any estimate of the ac-
tual distance. But, if you open the
other eye, the charm is broken; or, i
without opening the other eye. you move
your head Sensibly, YOU are enabled tt
Judge of the distance.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
LETTERS FROM THE HAVANA VIC
TINS

We comme.sss; following to careful
perusal, and will only add.ihat there is
much mystery in this expedition that the
future may disclose.
The following letter from Adiutant
Stanford, explains partially the manner
in which the fifty unfortunate men met
their untincly fate:
Letter from Adjw,ant Stanford.
Havana Aug. Is, 1851.
Dear Huling-~We arrived on the is
land OF Cuba after the mos, horrible pas
sage YOU can conceive Of, cOoped on board
with 400 or 800 men.
We arrived on Sunday last, believe
dates have almost rgotten. The
next morning, Lopez, with Gen. Paragay.
and all the commanding officers, left US
II mean Crittenden and lis battalion. J
We heard nothing more of him for two
days, vi hen Crilteuden dispatched note.
He then requested we should join him
at little town some six or seven miles
off, leaving us in the meantime to take
care of al the baggage. &c.
We started for him on Wednesda,
morning al o'clock, A. NJ, and hao
proceeded only three miles when we wer,
attacked by 500 Spanish soldiers. In Tia,
first charge received very severe wounC
in the knee. We repulsed them howev
er. They made another charge and com
pletely routed us. We spent two day
and nights. the most miserable you Cal
imagine, in the chapparal, without any
thing to eat or drink:
We made the best OF our way to the
sea shore, aud found some boats will
which we put to sea. Spent night upol
the ocean, and next day, about l2 o'clocl
were taken prisoners By the Habamero
were brought to Havana last nigh, an,
condemned TO die this morning. w,
shall all be shot in an hour.
Good by and God bless you. send tn
Masonic medal enclosed in this, belong
ing to my father. Convey it to my sister
Mrs. Pm, and tell her of my fate
Once more, God bless you.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

and in ahout en- hour from now, we,
mean fifty of US. will be lost | was
taken prisoner after an engagement, and
with fifty others, am to be shot in an
hour.
A. go 10 ray dear mother and con
sole t.er. oh. my dear child. kiss her a
thousand times for me. Love her for my
sake. Kiss my brothers and all your
children. To Father Blackney, my last
profound respect; To Father Lacroix and
Father ID llau, mass for the repose Of
my soul.
Ms dear motiicr-in- law, farewell!--
Poor Tactic is shot and dead bv this time.
give my dear child TO you and you
alone. Goo lby II -; good-by C.
and T.. dii my duty. Goodby all.
Your dear Son aud Brother,
HONORE TACIIE ViENNE.
Mr.. Anionia c"S:a has promised to do
all he eau TO obtain my BODY. If so,
please have me buried with my wife.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Havana. on board man -of-war.
S o'clock. A. NJ. Auo. l6. 1851.


STANTON & Co.-My dear fricHds:-
About fifty of us, Col. CrittenJen's com
mand. were taken prisoners yesterday
have no; received our sentence yet, but
no doubt we will all be shot before sun
t. Lopez The scOundrcl, has deceived
US, There is no doubt but all those re-
ports about the Cubans rising were all
truTped up in New Orleans. Lopez took
nearly his command aud deserted us. We
were attacked By some five hundred or
seven hundred of The Queens troops, the
Seccn dav after we landed. Our own
gallant C,l. Ciiltenlen did all any man
cUuli do; but we saw we had been de-
ceived, and reireated to the sea shore,
with the intention of getting off TO our
OWN country. if possible; got three boats,
and cut off with the intention of coast
ing until we fell in with an American
vessel, anl were taken prisoners by the
stcamb boat Hab1ncro.
Explain 10 nay fumily that have done
moIAing but what was instisated by the
highest motives; die with clear con
cirnce. aud like ID man with stout heart.
send my watch to you; it is for little
Benny. my nephew. Goodby. God bless
you ali. Yours. truly,
GILMAN A. COOK.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Mr.. Updike has very inquiring turn
of mind, and has thrown great deal of
light upon a variety of subjects. The
other day he asked MIR. Ferguson how
many kinds of eels they are. Ferguson
could only mention two-lamprey eels
and silver eels.. two more said Up
dixie. triumphantly; 'maeher-eels and
picker eels.'