davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
ATTACHMENT NOTiOjE.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Samuel Quinby Guardianl Daniel Sum.
of the heirs Of Horace Pot. msrs, Alexander
ter, deceased, MCQUEEN, james
vs., McOueen Wi
Daniel Summers Ct al. liam hcQueen,
Hugh Mcqueen and Mary Chisholm W take
notice that Samuel Quinby, as guardian Of the
heirs Of Horace Potter, deceased, fled his pc
tition In the Court OF Common Pleas Of Car
roll county, Ohio, on the second day Of May,
1857, wherein II Is alleged that Daniel Sum-
mers did, on the lst day oil September, 1854,
make bis two pr0missory notes, and thereby
promised to pay said plaintiff eight hundred
and eighty dollars In one year from that date,
and eight hundred and eighty dollars Ia two
years FROM date, with interest; and that to se-
cure said money he executed his mortgage to
plaintiff on the west half Of the north- esss
quarter OF section and range six In Carroll
county. That said Summers after wards sCl,l
sald land to one Daniel Mcqueen subject to
said mortgage. That an the month oi June,
1855, said Mcqueen departed this life without
children, and leaving William Mcqueen, his
widow, and che paid Alexander Mcqueen, Jane:
hcodeen, William Mcqueen, Hugh McQuaer
and Mary Chisholm, ,ihis hens at law and legaI
representatives. hepetition prays for an or
der for The sale Of sAid premises to satisfy the
amount due on sald notes and the costs Of thi
suit, &c. That at the next term of this cour
said plaintiff will demand judgment according
y. ByE.R. ECKLEY, :
April Z, 1853. Atty for Pla
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
BEATTY HOUSE

HE Subscriber respectfully represents to
the citizens Of Carroll county, and stran.
gers visiting CArrollton, that he has leased
the Hotel heretofore known as the American
House, and opened the same for the acco m
mediation Of the pubio
This house has been repaired and renovated
throughout with reference to the convenience
anu comfort VI guests.
The proprietor aatters himself that his lone
experience ln this business justiAes him in the
belief that he knows the wants OF guests, and
that he will be able to crafty them.
The table will contain the best that town OF
country can afford and will be prepared by
those only who have for years given their at
tentlOn to this part Of the business.
The stabling connected with this house ha:
also undergone relairs, and Is such as to sat
iSiy the most careful house master.
Every effort will be made for the comfort oi
the public, and It's proprietor will endeavor to
make his guests feel during their stay with
him, hat they are at HOME. To bis old friends
patrons, wLO have known and patronized hia,
heretofore, he especially recommends himself
and sOlcts their custom,
The prices will be as low as they can posi-
bly, be made. GE0KGE BEATTY,
maylg, 'bS--tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
Will be Published June 18TH.
The EXlLES OF FLORIDA
BY JOSHUA R. GIDDINGS.
Illustrated UaA SIR ysns Esgrariags.
One Volume, I2mO. 32O DID.

THIS work will portray. with eminent abil.
Il ny, the crimes committed by oar Govern.
ment sgainst the MarOoks Who fed from South
CaroliRa and other Slave States, seeking pro-
teotion. under Spanish laws. It will also show
the bad faith exercised towards the sadians Of
o,iu., ana De found to present true vieE
Of the lOngAf0ugbt FLORIDA WAR.
Inc oelect OF the work is TO operate upon
sne poineai morality Of the country, ,by calling
IOrtn the sympathies and moral feelings Of the
people, and its condemnation Of the tvrannv
OF the Executive and lie supporters. Should
colnulena u to the attention Of every Amerf.
The long and distinguished services. bipb
personal character, and known ability Of he
writer, will be a sufficient guaranty of its mer.
it's " ''' 'NS'
The Washington correspondent Of the Nav
lork Evening Post, who examined some Of the
advance sheets, says
VI have examined Il with pleasure and In.
sTuetion. The work will prove a yaluable his.
tory OF important events which will undoubt-
ediy be passed over by thole who claim 10 be
the historians Of the country, either in copse-
quenee OF the peculiar institution which Il
concerns, or because they have not the facil.
ltles Tor acquiring Information on the subject.
To any other man than Nj. Giddings. the sub.
Ject Of the Spanish Maroons or Seminole slaves
would become complex and remote, Perhaps
there has been no subject which he has more
thoroughly investigated in the course Of his
public duties, nor any that he comprehends
better than this. The book will cover A vast
deal OF important Information besides that of
which i Is the special object Of the author to
treat. The character OF 0sceola, as dellneaA
ted by the pen Of Mr.. Giddings, is grand to
contemplate. His parentsgs, marriage, roman &.
tic lie and noble death, make up most Thrill
ling and instructive chapter in the work: and
while the whole is produced In the usually ear.
nest, clear and concise Syle of the author, Il ia
also beautihed with romance more charming
than can be gathered from the world Of fiction.h
tB Agents Wanted In every
County in the United states.
FULLETT, FOSTER & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
Journal Buildings, Columbus, Ohio.
may2B, 1895
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
Auditor Carroll county.

DU b l. | g S A i Z.
l. There will be sold on the premises on
Saturday the 7th day of August, 1858, between
the hours Of l2 O'Clock m. and o'clock p. m.
the real estate CT James Davis, deceased; the
south east quarter Of section 30, township IL
and range 6; containing l45 acres, with a good
frame dwelling house, frame barn, frame wag.
on shed and saw milk ALEC :hree or four new.
er failing springs Of water. -.
TfRMS-One third in hand, or within one
month, ore third IN one year, and the balance
in two years from day Of sale. Payments Sc
cured by mortgage. Appraised at 1910
Possession will be given on the lst of October
1858. WM. DAVIS, rx,
WASH. B0RLAND, "A'' 's
uly1 '.ow4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
FASHIONABLE TAILORING

JAS. g. w LSON.
xKTOULD inform the public that be has loea
w sed In Carrrollton where he will be happy
tbsseeeive share of public patronage. he Is
Aslarmined to get up work IN slyls'not to be
surpassed here or elsewhere, Shop immedi.
sleiy opposite Cummings . COuch's store and
a few doors west Of the Patton House, where
he can be found ct all times. -
CarroIltOn. o. Aug. /. '51..tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

From these figures, 1t will be seen that near
ly one fourth Of the total deaths in the coun.
try are caused by consumption, to say moth.
ing of the numerous other diseases springing
from "slight cold"
The proprietors are in the possession of cer-
tficates showing that the Balsamic Cordial has
effected cures where all other remedial means
have failed. Give it a trial.
These invaluable medicines are prepared on.
ly by DR.. O. NJ. Jackson, 4l9 Arch Street
Philadelphia, and are for sale by druggists and
storekeepers in every town and village in tn
United States, Oanadas, and West Indies
Price rs cents per bottle.
april 7, lS5S-ly,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
January, 81, | 969-ly.

NOTICE TO BKIDGk BUILDERS
Notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers OF Carroll county will meet at Pekin in
Brown township, on Saturday the Slst inst for
the purpose Of receiving proposals for the Pc
kin bridge; also, the same day at Oneida sta.
ton to receive proposals for building new
brio &c across the creek at that place. They
will receive proposals for the Pekiu bridge ill
10 o'clock of said day; and for the Oneida
bridge from - to . o'clock. Specifications can
be seen on the morning Of that day.
By order of the Commissioners.
Carr OlItOn july,7 5Sw.
WASH. BUTLER,
Auditor Carroll county,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
DOCTOR HooFLAND's
Balsomic Uor0iol,
Feb. Is, 1858.
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Group, Hoarse-
ness, Bronchitis, Diseases of the Bow-
els arising from Cold, Ineipient Con.
sumption, and for the relief and If al
all possible cure Of Patients in advan
ced stages ofthe latter diseQs.
Catarrh, or common Cold, as it is familliarly
called, is worthy of study, and serious enough
to be avoided, hpossbe. DR.. Bell says: 81
will not say that Colds are to our Inhabitants
what the Plague and Yellow Fever are to those
OF other countries; but, can aver confidently
that they usher in disease Of greater compiled.
ty and morality than these latter"
In the danger of Bronchitis and Pneumon-
la, which often follow In the train Of a neglec.
ted cold, and In Phthisis Pulmonatis, the
tubercular irritation of which is developed bT
the same cause, we surely have proof and ar.
gument sufficient for attention, not only 10 the
preventive means, but also TO the curative
ones OF a disease, which however mild in its
inception, is directly or indirectly productive
OF such diversified and alarming results.
This lesson should be particularly impressed
on those who have any constitutional tendency
to Pulmonary Consumption.
Auo uSO Vi tu0 DdiSduulC OOfulal, agreea DY
to the directions accompanying each bottle,
will readily ere the most distressing case of
cough.
Coughs sometimes proceed from disorder.
ed o. Gyspeptic state of the stomach, in which
case the German Bitters should be used. In
cases of weS kpess, or general debility of the
system, resulting from aprotracted cough, the
German Bitters will be found Of great benefit.
In cases of acutr I'aamation Of the Luugs,
the prominent symptoms generally are-hurri.
ed and painful respiration. imperfect arteria.
lization of the blood, cou.yh and expectora>
ton; attended with excitemSft Of the heart,
fever, various arrangements of Ire digestive
and urinary systems, prostratiOn o. strength,
&c. The lungs may be diseased withoGt any
OF these symptoms being prominent, bu, +he
murmur reduced during inspiration and re,,-
piration, and the alternate contraction and ex. =,
pansion of the chest, evident to both sight and |
feeling, all furnish most important physical
signs in case of disease, and should receive
prompt attention.
This disease is usually caused BY a cold |
settling on the lungs, and the use of the Bal |
samic Cor dial soou performs cure.
The terrible fatality of diseases resulting |
from a "commOn cold" may be seen by |
glance at tho following statistics, taken from
the records Of the Board of Health OF Philade.
phia confessedly one Of the most healthy 10. |
calities in the Union:-
1852, Total deaths in Phil'a. l0,2Gi |
Died of Contamination qI0
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

his leg are better. Now, said tho
wife, j don't think 70 tho grey mare
Is the better horse and / shall never
be oontented unless get that one
Well, nid John, If your mind is sot
Ola H. III give up; Wen take the gray
mare. Thank YOU said the boy
allow me to give you au egg from this
basket il Is d nice fresh one and you
can boil il hard on soft, ~ your wife
will allow The rest Of the story you
may imagine; tho young man came
home with both horses, but not ga egg
remained in his basket "- C0rrnu y
Wine Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
"Tho grey Mare is tho better Horse, -
\ STORY WITH 4 MORAL.

We know very we'll the line is in
Prior's EploGul Li4-L4eiu. -h#t-tirr
story from which the phrase is derived
is something like thfs:--"A gc6t}smssu
who had seen the world, one day gave
his eldest son q span Of horses, a chariot,
aud basket Of eggs, DO you. said
he TO the boy, travel upon the high
rond until you come to the first house
in which there is a married couple. If
you find that the husband is the master
there, give him one of the horses. IT,
on the contrary, the wife is the ruler,
give her an nEggt. Rntuln nj once if you
part with II horse but do not come back
so long as you keep both horses, and
there is an egg remaining.
Away went the boy fullof his mission,
and, just beyond the borders of his faith
er's estate, 10 Il modest cottage. lie
alightcd from the chariot and Knocked
at the door The good wife opened it
Cor him, a4d eeurteSiel l. your hus-
band at home? Mo- but she would
call him from the bayfield,. In Ne
came, wiping his brows The young
man told him his errand.
why said tho wife, briliing and
folding tho corner Of her apron, i
always do as John wants me 10 do; he
is'my inastcr--aint You john 70
which John replied, Yes. Then, said
the boy, 4 am TO give you horse :,
which will you takcY i think, said
John, as how the bay gclding seems to
be the one as would suit me The best
If We have a choice husband. said the
wife, | think tue gray mare will suit
us best, No replied John, the bay
for ME he is more square in front, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
ewing Machines,

TlIE GROVER & BAKER Family Sow
Il ing Machines arc superior to all others. The
simplicity oftheir construction, the facility ofthcir
use, and the strength Of their work, are strong
rec"nmrithatipns. They are coming into very
general use and are greatly approved bv tho ladies'
They are for sale by CHAAfDERLlN q FI.ETCH-
EiS' St. Johnsbnry, at manufacturers prices.
Noy-O, 1857. 5Dtr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
STATE or TER1l9NE-

InIVVnnIl UINtfICt n.
JOSHUA H. HOlSTON'S ESTATE.
In Probate Court holden at ST JOhushurv In for said
district on the lat day February, A. u ISds
SUSAN y II. HOUSTON, ENeCuttiN ct the last win aud
testament of Joshua u Houston. late NJ ~ Johnsbury
IN said district deceased makes application To said court
u extend The time heretofore allowed her pay the debts
due um said estate and tu render her administration
count until simo mtutc DAY MhercupOn, u "a ordered
said cont that said application be heard az the Probate OF
nee, ~ ST JuhnHhuty the I'D DAY Ot February
and " nrthcr ordered that notice be- given all person.
concerned by the publication OF this order IN tho Cacdo
man, printed at St JohnHhury three weeks sucCCssvry
uuiuru snid hearing,
~ the Court Attest ASA l.. FRENCH Judge.
\ true copy OF Record
7l-73 Attest ASA L. FRENCH, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
a Rare Chance,

A IL those intending to build next season
Z n viii save fuii T. per cent 10y forwarding 10 the
subscriber their orders for Sash and Doors. early
that they may he got out this winter. Having on
hand good supply Of the best Of Pine, bought
for cash ~ prices To suit the times he is confident
that ne eau give better bargains, considering quail
ity and workmanship, than can be afforded at any
other shop in this pat Of the country. Call and
see " this s. ~. l.. O. STEVENS.
st. Johnshury, NOV. %, 1857. chr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
NeWburY Seminary
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITU'

FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
CHAS. W. CUSHING, A. NJ, Principal
Spring Torn ~ II weeks begins March I, 1858.
Fall Term Of Il weeks hoQius August r. 1855
Thorough and experienced Teachers IN every
department
Special ndyantaStsm French, Music, and Draw.
ing aud Painting. '..-
Board, inclusive OF Fuel and Lights, So per week
Tuition cheap as IN other institutions of the
grade. =. KNIGHT, Secretary.
Ncubury, VI, IAN. II, 1858 $3.50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
Agricultural,
rum u- tmri.aa4ri.iuHa
Boys'upon the Farm,

b J.. W, Of Beacon Falls Conn
sends q lengthy communication nom
which 0c CLEAN the following;
" Uhich ShaH bc hc farmcrl An
example Is given, where O farmer hnv-
ing but little land, put one Of his two
sons % trade. much against the lad r
own wishes. while ihc other against bis
INCLINATION. WIS retained upon the home
stead 20 take care Of the parents IN their
old age. The rc.ult WIS. the elder son
served hi- apprenticeship, and worked
, at bis tludc twelve years when he sc-
cured farm and returned To bis coyet
cd pursuit. The younger son remain
cd at home until twcnty-onc and being
then free 90 act for himself hc quit the
farm IN disgust, and went 10 o inyortc
trade, which he still purucs The pa
- rents remain alone upon thc homestead.
The argument drawn from this OK
ample Is, that fathers should exercise
great care in studying the natural mstcs
and propcusitIcs of their sons and not
attempt 10 arbitrarily force them into
pursuits which are uucongcnnl '
While We admit that d, J.. W. may
be partially right, cspecially in suggest
ing the exercise Of much careful dlscrc-
ton in this respect We would by no
means encourage parents 10 yield 10 the
whims on cumiccs Of boys while having
yet too little knowledge Of the world
and Of themselves. 10 know whit they
really wish 10 do I'hcrc Is not u lad
IN twenty That does not take o fancy 10
1T least half dozen different pursuits,
before he reaches the ugo,ol sixteen OF
eighteen,
now TO ATTACH noYs TO TnE FARM.
We endorse more freely the closing
part of the letter before u.s. IN which il
is recommended to parents 10 cndcayor
10 create real taste and love for farm
ing on tie part Of each Of their SONS
To do this We agree with, D, J., W.,
that it is usu[ly good policy TO allow
10 c0ch boy small plot Of ground, which
he shall cultivate ms bis own, and of
which he shall have the whole care and
management. We cOncriy, that this
would deyelope q special interest IN the
soil and its products 1t is all very
we'll in theory, that all things upon the
farm should be held in common. aud
that the boys should feel that this and
that arc oHrS. But the interest will be-
quickcncd it. at the same time, the boy
has the smallest plot, in the culture Of
which he feels an individual responsible,
ity He will thus be led to StUtiy the
best means of promoting its productions.
He will ROBSON upon' the subject Of ma-
nyv-tG,?thc best modes of tilagc sc.
He Nil consult with others upon these.
topics, and acquire au interest in soil
culture, which would never be dcycl-
oped by mere mechanical toll while eth
crs do all tho thinking and planning lor
him. A similar effect will be- produced
by having the special care Of an animal
orIm implement. in which "a personal
interest is felt
Another l.al-pealll, from. such a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

AiNr.lHfH Cont NHIIrr 90 iurruIUf". within ruh tHr
t.Il hIHIN. tui tir 100 Ut ui January A u l.'r
N lhAH. 4. lll h.lEUIl 11riui.iraiur "' 'hr ni"
" 40 ItHI # HlHIII.H HI. f t.Hi rfH boo Ht district.
deceased, interstate. presented i. u,t.u 600 Writing ask
HHN Court lH EflU III "I.I o. 100 tt tUHI estate
90, NHru sHI d".rl'rd dlrl stIl 1ui l..Hrd llh at1
Don. HH NItHH ttItH| That pant U Tho hNTH ftHur out
.I OHIO "HfI fUt iNHt $3.50 hH f tHt HlrTUHf u 100 IItrfr
rtI U. -,ll f'.I,a1tr IN, rHI and tr a'aiis thereof
U.HHI
Ibfi,mfr 30 sprlsrrd mat 80 rarsHns interested tc no.
ILL Ll.Y.gtI lL s.. Ill llII count hU hrIf
IIfHH ups W lUU, NIIt II tNII II.iIII I'D
Hf IlhIUHN. a o. s ami elbow rIuHr WIN License HhHuld
' N. granted HIHfUsHii l.I which puftHrr 70 D. ur
IrrYr!rf,u that yuN Ht thr tsr|rd no t order rr ~
lrl BOO tLU ihlrHtu. HrM tuap,f printed at ~ Johns
Hrt in iI state iufur et,ir s,.,s.',tb previous Co.
sHII fIut appointed iHf stNIhr4rluF.
W. HANDLER judge OF Probate.
A 'fur tsss .Ifrr'qy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
DrLITvUE, CAUI0JN ~. X. !

Ths town situated uu Cedar C',,h, go milo.
. T ~ rT = -r-TFr t''T 'f'-f'ff''-- r '''r'''-
inc arc uui t,tulrd 800 another point lu ihr Itrrr
faH,s Limestone, Saudstun, and Timber are
abundant % being iu thr best tmlurgd portion ~
k4n.4.. Stone Cotl BE- plru'N u ihr immediate
vicinity. Tho auii b. well adapted i2 'N'g' and
utbfiuu. ,a hrrli can hg-irc. \ tug Nilln mll
y i-t-- --L ''..- LL
uiud, tiuu uf rmIglauir, aud n store lHruppN their
,,.ut. nr, nn the irauud. Several other buildings
ata contracted goa Mcuhlis. nu1 wr,Noui. NJ
go urrlud Kind. Nrr 1rN much nrud- LIBERAL m.
fucrmcut. viii De offered hy che association 90 all
actual settlers.
&. 4. WARD, President, \. Z. RNNNry,- Hcc-
rrtatN, Bellevue Association.
Further information may ho bad 10, udlr,s .ug
4. l.. RNSNEN,
gptf IraNcuVor7h CITY, Il. T.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

\ Brave GWL-Late Wednesday after
noon, dark complcxioned, heavy wbs-
kcred man Of middle age, called at the resi-
dcpcc Of w. X, Merriam, 1877 Franklin street
and wished to sec the master. The servant
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
Drugs and Medicines,

rVNllE subscriber has recently purchased the
1 Apothccary Shop ~ Lyndon owned boy Dr.
y. y. Trtll where may rg found % tull ssottiurnt
or Drugs aud Medicine, Vegetable, Mmcra and
Patent Also,
CHEWlCIlS. SEPGlClL INSTHU-
NENTS, FANcl IEVYCLES,
and la ,hort,c,cpihmg kcptm a1c Pc -tahli,hmcnts
prescriptions compounded with accuracy and
despatch Medicine. surgical instruments aud
books Medical co. Miscellaneous, not on hand
will be procured at short notice.
~ Orders gratefully received aud promutlN at
tended to. J.. ID. CARPENTER.
Lyndon. juno Is, 1857. 3Stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

a stout English gir, had been using a rolling
pin, aud still held Il boo heT hand She told
inc stronger that M NJ wac moi ini but he
still wished CO. enter. Not Hiking he looks
shr attempted 90 close ihe door, When he drew
long Al.le, and made o desperate stroke %
hrr. The girl RAISED her rolling pip, und ftri-
king the ruiiln nu che head ielIod him and
closed the door Helm % few moments, rose
10 biz feet and made ,h-A ,. klpyoa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
AuCtioneer.

'HNIlE subscriber takes this opportunity Of In
forming his friends and the public generally
that he has recently received the above appoint
mcnt, aud would be happy to receive any commits
sion In the Auction business, with which they may
see fit to favor him. Residence and Post-O Office
East St Johnsbury, Vt.
4gN A HARRINGTON
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

ANEcnoE or Mn. WMsno-A cores.
| pendent of the Boston Co,niCr, gives the
following new onccdoto Of the illustrous
statesman:
"livcfybody knows that Mr.. Webster wa,
bit of n'sportsman.Lia> fond ct hrarh and
FISHING parties, and could make chowrirr as
~ well as ,pcach. On one of his OCCASION
al N;sds 10 Long Island for fresh air and re-
creatiQa "Bock Dan, as he was familiarly
called, took it into ms head to go angling in
the East Ray, with part consisting only
Of Mr.. /. and myself
Now, the skipper of our little fishing graft
was one Paul Seaman, black as coal n
clever, civil darkcN but not wanting,
especially on such occasions, in sufficient
sense of his own consequence.
The party had been crossing and rccrossing
the foamng breakers Of the inlet, pulling in
the blae fish quite lively when, during
pause in the sport, Mr. Webster and Mr. l..
got into conversation about the Shinnecook
Indians, remnant Of whom still dwclt in the
ncighborhood. Paul, who was eagerly listen
ing, was evidently bursting with ambition,
to take shining part amongsucb distinguish
ed takers, lie could contain himself, how
ever. But when Mr. Webster remarked that
those Indians, by this time, must be good
deal enlightened, Paul could stand il no
longer, but broke in with heightened,
Misscr Webster! why dem fsllcrs is just as
'tclligcnt as you md arc :" Paul, wha is
still ce(an;, and one of the institutions of
the place. is wont to tell his customers to
this day, how he chopped logic with tie great
z tatesman, and rarely fails to insinuate, with
becoming modcsty, that he thinks he rather
aoorcd him :"