lupimrt and his brother's education. In IN lit he wentUi Frye- biirgu, in tne mate ui mame, and look charge 01 an Academy at $'0 per year, paying his own board. This board 1 have heard him say he paid by conving deeds m the evening, in the Register's otlice, and a l rue bound manuscript volume or two in the records ol Oxlbrd, Maine, attest Ins industry. The fruitaofthis is nor enai'iea nis uroiner 10 Keep in Uniiego. In Ihe summer of lr04, Mr. Webster went to Bos ton and pbicrd himself with the lion. Christopher (tore, afterwards Governor and Senator. In 1H& he was admitted to the liar in Boston, and immediately began practice in Boscawen. six miles below bis fath ers residence. The reason hegave for this, was that his father was getting old bad infirm health, resulting from Ins arduous duties in military life, and he resolved to be near linn so long as ho should live. Iu In li his father died, having been Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for twelve years, and heard his son make bis first speech al the Bar. Eiekiel, a Her graduating, kept school sometime in Boston, and Edward Everett and George Ticknor were amongst his pupils. He rend law with Gov. Sullivan and Parker Noyes was admitted to the liar in r07, and took tho office ami business of Ins brother Daniel in Boscawen. Eu-kicl Wrbster waa an elo quent man, an accomplished sciolar,and possessed as high an order of intellect as