davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
LIVERY STABLE.

THE undersigned have openeda
l. LIVERY STABLE at the Brick G A.,J
Office, and prepared to accom- .sgE Do
modate travellers and all others, By --A-
the feed, day, week or month, being detei i'unined
to merit liberal share of patronage; no pains viii
be spared to give full satisfaction. They are pre-
pared with good Stables, plenty Of provender and
persons putting their horses up with US may be
assured that they viii he attended to.
The Country people coming to Town will save
money by leaving their horses with rs; have them
watered and fed for 2 BITS, rather than to hunt
hitching place, have their Brides broken and
sometimes, have to walk home.
cox & NORTON.
Washington Dee. %, 1852 52-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
Wasiin g.on. Ldn II. 1873
The State or Arkansas,

Ihe State of Arkansas,
County OF PIKE.
In the Pike Circuit Court, on the cianccrv side thereof
IN uardtion, December lsti, 1852.
Stephen Farley, Complainant.
Elizabeth Farley, Defendant,
THlS day came the complainant by his solicitor
Il and filed his bill OF complaint the object
whereof is to be Divorced from the bonds OF mat
rimony heretofore entered into between the COM
plainant and the said defendant, and it appearing
by the affidavit annexed to the said compiainants
bill, that the said defendant is Il nonresident OF
this State. 1t is ordered that the said defendant.
have notice Of the commencement OF this suit bv
publication of this order in the Washington Tele
graph" newspaper published in this State. that
unless she be and appear before the Honorable the
Circuit Court of Pike county. at Court to be
holden at the Court House in the Town Of Muir
freesboro. in said county on the last Monday in
February, A. D. 1853. and plead answer or de-
mur to said bill that the Same will be taken for
confessed and decree entered accordingly.
JOHN s. OWENS Clerk
A true copy from the record.
Attest. JOHN S. OWENS C,srL
January y, 1858, 2-aw.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
GENERAL LAND AGENCY.

nANIEL +. WILLIAMS win serve all those
- VINO desire his services as Land Agent in
the Red River Land District; will attend prompt
ly to paying taxes rejeening forfeited lands, To-
eating land warrants &c. Persons wishing their
lands properly described can get plat Of their
lands and true description ior small fec: viii
also draw deeds, mortgages, bonds, bills Of sale.
articles Of agreement, Slc., &c. His experience
in this kind OF business, prompts him to the be-
lief that he can give general satisfaction.
Washington, Feb. -, 1850. T.f
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
n BARGAIN.

TNHE undersigned will sell bargain in the
L Farm on which JAMES G. EDw.EDs. Sen.
resides, two miles east of Spring Hill, in Hemp.
stead county, Arkansas. The tract contains $50
acres, 10 Of which is under good fence divided
into suitable and convenient fields. and in high
state OF cultivation. On the premises are a large
hewn log house, well weatherboardcd. contain
Ing seven comfortable Tooms-a good Smoke
house and fItchen--l Clubhouse with first rate
Mill and threshng Machine. Barn, Stables and
other necessary ont buildings. There j. also on
the premises a Well. and several never failing
Springs OF excellent water. Some II or 20 acres
are now sowed down in Wheat and about % acres
IN rye. Inc Land Is situated the line Of the
contemplated railroad from Gaines Landing to
Fulton.
Persons desrous of purchasing are invited to
call and examine the premises.
JAMES G. EDWARDS, Jr.
January 5th, 1853. l-if
Wing" Little Rock and "Heraldn Camden.
copy weeks and forward bill to this Office
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
n % Il nc IL

ETTERS testamcntary on the estate Of 20
IL sErH Il. CRosBv, decd. having been. by the
Probate Court Of Hampstead county, granted to
the undersigred-all persons indebted TO said
estate are hereby requested to come forward and
settle up their Indebtedness and all persons having
claims against the same. are hereby notified 10
present their claims properly authenticated with
IN twelve months from this date, and if not pre-
sented within two years they will be forever
barred. RICHARD III. FINN, Err
Of Estate Of J. Il. Crosby, dec'd.
Washington, Jan. SA. 1853. 2-lw.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26

Philip of Macedon said, he was behold
en- to the Athenian orators for reproving
him; for he would endeavor, both by words
and actions to make them liars. And Pla-
to, hearing it was asserted by some persons
that he was very bad man, said, shall
take care to live 50 that nobody will believe
them.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
LATE ARRIVALS,

p ECEIVED per Steamer FRANCES JONES on
IL Consignment.
1000 lbs. Bacon sides, 10 bbis Mo,asscs,
l.O0O shoulders, Sugar,
40 bbls. fresh St Louis Flour Coffee.
10 I" Rectifed Whiskey, Candies.
/ Old family Rye " Brandy Cherries,
New York Gin, Pickles.
qr, Casks Cognac Brandy Tomato Ketchup,
6 halt bbls sup'r Whiskey, Pepper sauce.
so Sacks Salt, Curaco.
u kegsNails- Lemon Syrup,
10 boxes Tobacco Annisette.
1000 Regalia Cigars, Snuff.
1900 CuDa Skies. Candles. &c
AL of which will be Sold low for casn onIr-.
SAML G. WHEAT,
Upper Land,as.
F,siton, Ccto5y %, 1852 43-ti.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
TAKE NOTICE,

TNHAT shall apply to the Probate Court in
A for the county OF Hampstead in the State ol
Arkansas, At the Next January term thereof, A
ID, 1853 for order 70 sell the West hnlf III the
North East quarter % section Six in township ten
South OF Range twenty-seven West belonging to
the estate Of JAMES FURNACE, TO pay the debts
against said Estate
JAS. $. DOLLARHIDE, .7dha'r Of
the Estafe Of James Tarnagc derd
Norrnjer -, 1852. s6-3w
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
MARRIED,

At Lewisville Ark, on the 18th inst by JOSEPH
]. Battle, Esq. Mr.. Jons C. ATKINSON, to Mis-.
HARRIET S. daughter of Judge L. B. Fort, all O.
Lewisville, Arkansas.
Should man through nature solitary roam,
He'd sgh he d murmur that he was alone.r
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
RED RIVER RAFT.

NONGRESS having recently amended the act
~ providing for the removal of the Red river
Raft, the advertisements heretofore inserted on
this subject have been withdrawn, and the follow
ing substituted in their stead:
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
SPLENDID BARGAINS.

The undersigned is now offering al his Drug
and Book Store, for cash in hand, choice as
sortment of Historical Religious, Miscellaneous and
Classical works at cost This is the best oppor-
tunity for purchasing cheap Books that has oc-
Cured in South Arkansas Call and examine his
stock and prices.
II. p. WILLIAMS.
Washington, March 81, 1852. 2m-
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
COTTON GINS.

VIE undersigned has on hand LOT Of superior
y Gin stands of various sizes and patterns.
made OF the best material and on the most ap-
proved plan, which he will fully guarantee, and
sell on more accommodating terms than they
have ever heretofore been offered
u. L. BRITTIN.
Washington, June 10. 1850 24.tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
STEAM-MILL NOTICE,

TNHE subscriber, thankful for the liberal pat
L ronage heretofore extended to him since the
establishment Of his STEAM SAW and GRIST
MILL, would say to hi. customers that he is now
fully prepared to fill any order ior Lumber at very
short notice, but owing to the increasing scarcity
OF timber Of good quality, and the advance in the
price OF labor and provisions, he is compelled to
advance the price Of lumber 70 enable him to
maintain the business; and from and after the lst
January, 1853 the following BIZ Of prices will be
established al his Mill. 10 wit:
For weather boarding per 1000 feet, $40 90
Rough edge Plank 90
All other descriptions OF Lumber
Board measure, per 1000 feet, Is 90
MATTHEW MOSS.
Washington, Jan. S, 1853. 2-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
TEACHER WANTED.

THERE is a vacancy in the Washington Male
4 Seminary. A gentleman vseli qualified to
teach the branches usually taught in an academy.
can find employment by addressing the uader-
signed. :. Il. SANDERS, Ssc'y
10 the Bard Of TIasfeez.
VaShmgtoa .9rI's.
Washington. Jrne 81, 1852. 26-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
DESS DIETIHN,

THE co-partnership heretofore existing BE-
u tween myself and John /. Sillimar IN the
mercantile business in Arkansas was dissol, ed By
mutual consent IN tLe sth August, 1852, and the
settlement of the business connected with the
same is confGeG exclusively 10 me.
J. x. DARMOND.
Washington. Sept. 10. 1852. 3T-tE
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
n O T &c Il

WHEREAS my wife ELIZABETH, has left my
w bed and board, without any Just cause or
provocation; this is to torewarn all persons from
harboring or trusting her my account. as am
determined to pay no debt of her contracting after
this date.
also notify all persons who are now harbor-
ing my negro man POMPY, that will prosecute
them to the utmost limits OF the law, if they do
not produce him to me Immediately and dLsist
from farther trespassing upon my property in any
way whatsoever. JESSIE STORY.
Serier co., .4rs Jan. g, 1853. 3-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
Cheaper than the Cheapest!

nor the purpose or closing out rny stock will
4 sell the following articles cheaper on an av-
erage than thev can be had elsewhere in town
to wit: Sugar Coffee. 4Iolasses. Tobacco tby the
box or retaih EAiskey iby the barrel or other
wise Brandy. Honey, Vinegar. Shad. AIackerel.
Goldfish, Starch, Candles. Powder Shot Sa!erltus
etc. etc. Just call al the Exchange
SAMUEL PARKER.
Washington, Sept. sth, 1852. Soft
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
PUBLIC SALE.

nv ILL be sold to the highest bidder. on Satur-
w day the fifth day of February next. at Mine
Creek. Hampstead county, Arkansas, SEVEN Ne
GRoEs, consisting of three men, two women, and
two children, belonging to the estate of Isaac C.
Perkins, deceased.
Terms of S1ie.-A credit of twelve months with
bond and approved security.
THOMAS G. PARKER,
A. B. CLEMENTS, Administrators.
January. -, 1883. 7-2t-
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

I WILL sell upon accommodating terms guam
J. tity Of valuable real estate, situated in Hemp
stead county, Arkansas. For terms. &C., apply
to Wm. II. Ettcr, Esq, Register OF the Land Ui-
nee at Washington
GRANDSON d. ROTSTON.
July 10, 1851 2ytf
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
" @ II 4 G. II
DIR. Richard EXennOn.

HAVING permanently located at FrtroS
LII tenders his professional services To the citi-
zens of that place and vicinity, In the various
branches of his profession
Ju~s Oh, 1882. 73-E
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
FOR RENT.

THE Store House and Dwelling now occupied
= hy Diamond x Silliman. opposite Hi-h's
Hotel
For terms apply 70 Vim. H. Etter, or to the
subscriber.
Feb. Is, ls52.-7;tf VIZ. MOSS.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
DISSOLUTION.

THE copartnei>aip existing between the IN
~ dersigned in .he Drug &c Book business is
this day dissolved BY mutual consent. All those
indebted to the concern are requested to come
forward and settle ID immediately Dr.. Il. p.
Williams will continue the Drug & Book business
at the Old stand.
Il. r. WILLIAMS.
e. X. WITTER.
Feb. %, 1852.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
C A U II 10 n.

NOTICE is hereby given that viii prosecute
In to the extent of the law all intruders on my
land. Those that have been in the habit Of cut
ting my timber must and shall quit H. Dsniei
+. Williams i my authorized agent, eod viii re-
port all intsuders.
Washington. Feb. 4, 1850.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-26
w A N Il r. ID I,

TNO hire, three OF four good house servants, for
l. whom liberal price will be given. En-
quire OF S. L. SLACK
Washington, Jan jth, 1853.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21
such property, which trial shall be lad

such property, which trial shall be had
before some justice Of the township at
least ast ore day plior to the time appointed
for tie sale Of such property.
SEC. 102. II on the trial the Justice
shall be satisfied from the proof that the
property, or any part thereof, belongs to
the claimant or claimants, such justice
shall render judgment against the party
in whose favor such execution or attach
ment issued for tie costs, and issue exc
cution therefor, and shall, moreover, give
a written order to the constable who levi
ed on, or who may be charged with the
duty of selling such property, directing
him to restore the same, orso much there
of as may have been found to belong to
such claimant or claimants.
SEC. 1O3. But if the claimant or
claimants fail to establish his or their right
to such property or to any part thereof,
The justice Shall render jddgment against
such claimant or claimants Tor the costs
.that have ACQUIRED on account OF such
trial, and issue execution therefor, and the
constable shall rot be liable to the clsi-
man5 or claimants for Tie property so
taken.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21
LAWS OF OHIO.
T PULISH ED BY A UTHORITT,


Z fss9afssia AN ACT. i55s 81. .''''
OF Jurisdiction and Procedure before Jus
: tees of the Peace ndlof the duties of
Constables in Civil Cases. Il 4eH 81
Sec Golf either the plaintiff or de-
fendant,in their bill of particulars, claim
more than twenty dollars, tie case may
be appealed to the Court of Common
Pleas, but if neither party demand a
greatersum than twenty dollars, and tie
case is tried by jury, there shall be no ap-
peal.
Sec: 81. If on appeal by the plaintiff,
he shall not recover a larger sum than
twenty dollars, exclusive ofinterest since
the rendition of the judgment before the
Justice. he shall be adjudged TO pay all
costs in the Court of Common Pleas, in
Guiding fee Of five dollars, to defendant s
attorney, and in case the defendant shall
demand a aiset-of greater than twenty dol
lars, and lie appeal, and do not recover
twenty dollars, he. shall in like manner
pay all costs in the appellate court, includ
ing q like fee to the plain ii iif f. S attorney.
SEC. 90. Upon The verdict being dcIiy-
cred to the Justice, and before judgment
being rendered thereon, each juror shall
be entitled to receive fifty cents at tx
hands Of the successful party, which sbal
be taxed in the cos.s against bis adverse
~. When the jury shall be unable te
agree upon verdict, the same conpensa.
tion shall be paid them by the parry cal
Ing the jury, and the same stall betaxeG
in The cost bill against the losing party
sEc. 93. In ali cases which shall be
tried by q jury before a Justice OF Tx
Peace, either party shall have the right {
except to the opinion Of the Justice uroi
any question of law arising during Tx
trial of the cause; and when either part,
shall allegc such exception, it sh ell te tIt
duty Of the Justice to sign and seal bill
containing such exception, if truly alleg-
ed, with the point decided, so that the
same may be made part Of the record il
the cause.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21

THE LAST LEAF.

81 f 4 N y +
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
! saw him once before, a ft
AS he passed by the door b
And again g
The pavement stones resound
81. r4As he totters 4pr the ground,
fs With his cane. 9ss
p They say that III his prime,
Ere the pursuing knife of Time e
- Gut him down,
No. better man was found
BY the crier ON his ronnd
a Through the town.
But now he walks in the street,
- And he looks on all hemeets,
Sad and wan,
And he shakes his feeble head e
That it seems as if he said
They are gone -
The messy marbles rest M
On the lips that he has pressed
+, In their bloom
~ And the names he loves to hear
3 Has been carved for many year s. p
On the tomb. q.
h. My grandmother has said
(Poor old lady, she is dead
Long ago.)-.s3. aea t..s
Fhat he had a Roman nose,
Aid his check was Ike a rose
-i'H Inthc snow.
' But now his rose is thin,
Andit rest upon his chin
~ Like a staff;
And crook is in his back 3
And melancholy crack
In his langh.
l know it is sin
For me to sit and grin
? At him there:
. But his old three cornered hat,
And knee brecches, and all that,
. >, f Look SO queer s,s.t 40
-Hg And if should live to be
, The last leaf upon the tree
In the spring, Il
Let them smile, as | do now,
At the old forsaken bow,
Where cling.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21

SELFIsnNEss AND BENEvoLENcE.-The
selfish man that lives for himself alone,
who neither ministers to or cares fer the
kindly sympathies Of others, is like the
stagnant pool of water, lifeless, useless
being, fit only to infest the social world
with pestilent moral disease; while the be-
nevolent heart, that is ever open to the
sympathies ofothers, and continually send
ing forthits springs of kindness to minister
comfoltt to needy souls, is like the bcauti-
full lake among the hills, which receives
into itself the cool rivulets from the noun
tains,' warns them in It's oWnsunEt bosom
reflects back tie smile which adnirino
heaven bestows on it's own loycliness, and
then sends forth It's sladdenod waters, in
rejoicing streams, to give new verdure to
the plains, and beauty to the meadows be-
low. You will always see fragrant lilies
floating on the bosom such q lake, and
cheerful smiles playing onthe countenanco
that radiates the loTeliness OF such a heart
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21
ARTICLE X
I4e41oys$S
- Nt 80

SEC. III. In al cases .nos Otherwise
specially provided fog By law, eisher par-
ty may appeal from the final Judgment Of
anyJustice Of the peace to tie court Of
common pleas CT the county, were the
Judgment was rendered
SEC. 11a. The parry appealing shall,
within ter days from tie rendition of the
Judgment, enter into an undertaking to
Ike adverse party with at least one good
and suflieicn4 surety to be approved of BY
such Justice, in sum nos less than fifty
dollars IN s1y case. nor less than double
the sxaa Of Tie Judgment and costs
caNkdonea
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21
ARTICLE VIII.
Ju8qH2enfS.

ARTICLENIII.
Judgments.
SEC. 1o4. Judgments that the action
Be dismissed without prejudice to a new
action may be entered with costs, in the
following cases:
1-When the plainiiif voluntarily lis
misses the action before il is finally sub
mitted.
2-Whcn he fails to appear at the time
specified in the summons, or upon ad-
ioufnu4ens, or within one hour thereaf-
ter.
3-When It IS objected at the t1ial and
appears by tie evidence that the action is
brought in the wrong township.
Sec. 1Q5 II the plaintigf fail to appear
at the return day Of lie summons, and
his bill Of particulars be no. filed and evi-
dence before :he Justice, tie action must
be dismissed. Fl the defendant fail to
appear at the return day OF the summons
CT II either party tail to attend at the time
to which 9 trial has been adjourned, OF
fail to make tie necessary bill Of Particu
lars, or Iall IN the proof on his part, the
cause may proceed st the reques5o OF the
adverse parry, AMI Judgment must be
given III conformity with tie bills Of par
slouiars and proofs.
Sec. 1c6. When judgment shall have
been rendered against defendant in his
absence, the same rn2y 5e set aside, upon
the following conditions:
1--Iil.t his motion be made within
ten days alter suo4 judgment was Ell
tered.
2-Iaathe pay OF confess judgment
foi the costs awarded against lln1.
E. -li1a5 he notify IN wiring the op-
poslte party his agent OF attorney OF
cause II TO 5e done, OF che opening OF such
judgment and Of the time and place ol
trial at least FIVE days before the time i
the party reside IN the county, and If be
be no! q resident oi tie county BY leaV-
ing a written notice thereof at the Office
of the Justice ten days before tie trial.
SEC. 1o7. Upon verdict the Justice
mustinlnediately render Judgment ac-
cordingly- When the trial is by thejus-
tee, jad1noIl5 1aai'sf bel entered la1nedi-
asely after the close OF the trial II tic de
fendant has been arrested or his property
attached: il other cases il must .be enser-
ed q ther at tie close OF tie trial or II tie
J usrice then desire further time 10 con
slider, on,or by the fourth day thereafter,
both dsys inclusive.
sEc. 1o8. When the amount due 70
either party exceeds the SUM lor which
tie Justice IS aushorized to enter juig5-
r1ent, such party may rcnis tie excess
& iaIgnen5 may b. enterel fpr the resi-
due. a defendant need 10: ren2i5 such
excess, aud may E-islhold setting he 8aa17o
OF, and q recovery Ter lie amount Sc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21

IS The old woman gave a scream, and
rushing out of the house, seized a spade,
jumped into the hog pen, and gave the hog
a severe pummeling ri
why did you tell her thaG' asked The
Doctor of Peggy, her excitement might
prove fatal st1#-# . ts i.a
oh, the hog didn't suck the cow an
swered Peggy; butt always makes marm
50 mad, when it does happen, that I
thought if anything would bring her to,
that would. You see, it started thecalke-
lation ofthe blood, and perduced inspira-
toni
Peggy was right. Her plan brought
the old woman straight. They were now
ready for the wedding. Preacher Grub
binhoe spelled out the certificate authoriz-
ing him to marry Nicodemus Squashins,
Blacksmith's Student, Of Frog Town, te
Peggy, daughter of Corporal Ebenezel
Skootcye, and Betsy, his wife, Of Tadpole
Swamp-all Of the State ofDarke County
SS.'-&c. Nicodemus had broughta log
sled, drawn by three oxen, toconvey them
to Massissinewa, the next morning-the
supper was waiting on the table-and
every thing was in rea illness for the opera
! ton of getting married. This job Grub
binhoe commenced, in original style, and
/ got through in the incredibly short space o
one hour! During this time, besides go
ing through with the marriage. ceremony
lie preached one sermon, made two pray
ers, and repeated the baptismal and sacra-
mental service-nor forgetting, as. soon as
he had finished, to pail INCIDENTS to one
side, and dun him for his twenty frecents
AS soon as the performance was over,
the whole party made q break for the to
BILE, and commenced whole destruction
Eof the e&ables
And here our story ends. As for Mr..
Nichodemus Squashins, all we can learn
Of him is, that he became a Squire in the
State Of Massissidewa, and his descend
ants became noted for their many invcn-
tons Of patent spindles, wooden nutmcgs,
&c.
The Rev Mr. Grubbinhoe lived to a
good round age, and finally died; and
there was found in his old homestead q
small leathern bag, which was supposed
to containing the fees of many maria Sc
ceremony; and as the amount was some
three dollars and twenty -fve cents, it gave
rise to many lawsuit that occupied
many term Of Court, as it viii many
4 ,,oo-a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21

Ina abscure corner Of the graveyard
Of Tadpole Swamp, there may be seen a
simple slab, bearing the name Of Peggy
Squashins; and on a clear, pretty Sunday
the naidens and lovers Of tie village for
Frog Town has considerably increased in
size may be seen there; ani some old
man who was known to the poets viii re-
count the story Of Peggy skooteye the
maid Of Darke county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-07-21
CHAPTER II.
THE wARNING.


stSquecbob's last squeal yet. echoed in
: the distance, when a person was seen
swiftly approaching from another direc-
ton, riding back foremost ona mule He
stopped suddenly at the door of the cabin
and addressed the. maiden, thus: 'o ztD
Does Corporal Ebenezer skooteye re-
side here? no aiIu saa,n
II No! but heliEes IN that 'ar house,
was the reply. tse as a2le 9si e
oaAnd has he a daughter?' 6,l sa
No! he has Iotlin' but gal, and broth
or JOSH
Her name is Pcggy?'
= 'Uh huh!' ''+ - = ~ -
Can youtell me where she is?'
I'm the varlnent.' :
well, here is a letter I've brought yor
'all the way from Frog Town-To Mis-.
Peggy Skooteye, at Corporal Ebenezel
skooteye's, near Tadpole swamp, State
of narke County
Well, see here, Mister, Jist read tha
,'ar letter for me, | rhaven't enough lar
nm.
1 have hardly time; | must go all th'
way back to Frog Town yet tonight
~Where is Frog-Town? Is it a very
stirrin' place?'
Frog Town is ten miles to the south
east. 1t contains one tavern, one stable