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placed my chin upon the other, and took a

 rest. ! then grinned my best for about five

 minutes but the coon hung on. So, 6nd- ing could not bring him down by grim

 ming, determined to have him, for tho't

 he must be droll chap. went over to the house, got my axe, returned to the tree, saw the coon still there, and began to cut away. Down it come, and I run forward : but no coon was there to be seen. found that what had taken for~one, was a large knot upon branch of the tree--and upon looking at it closely, I saw that Ih0d grim- ned aH the bark cf, and left the knot per-, Jectly smooth. Now, fellow citizens" continued the Colonel, "you must be con vinced, that in the grinning linc,I myself am not slow-yet, when look upon my opponents countenance, must admit that he is my superior. You must all admit it. Therefore, be wide awake, look sharp, and not let him grin you out of your votcs.''