was urged In keep up. He still complained that his scythe did nl hnuir ritfht. The father nmiatirnl, arrain Jiitd if, and throwing it down, said " there if it don't work now, hang it to suit yttursctf. INot long alter tins, the scythe was seen hanging upon an utpie rrrr, and Daniel it was thonghlANn if there to suit himself. In May. I71H), his lathertook mm lo hxeter Academy, under the charge of Brnj Abbott, D 1). Here Mr. Webster met Lewis Cass at school, tlio son ol Major Jones Cass. In January, 17!'", Mr. Webster left Exeter and was placed under the mstru lmn of Ihe Rev. Dr. Wood, nf Rosea wen, who prepared boys for college at a cheap rate, bring one dollar per weekfor tuition, board, tic. The same year, in August, he entered the Freshman class, Dart mouth college. Ol his classmates now living, are Rev. Dr. Tenney, ef Northampton, Rev. Thomas A. .Merrill, Middl-hury, t , and James it. iJinglmm, Esq., Cleveland, Ohio. While in College, Mr. Web ster, like others of small means, kept school rach winter vacation. He graduated m I tit) I, and entrrrd tho Law ollice of Itiomas W. lhnitison, of Salisbury, who was afterwards Representative and Senator tn Congress. During Mr. Webster's third colleiriale year, he resolved that his elder brother Ezekiri should be lilieraiiy rduratcu, ny sharing with him whatever his father could afford, and aiding himself by school keeping Kxekiel then left the field and began to prepare fur college, and his