Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-22
HORSE JOcKEYIJNc.

HOkSE JOCkElfJNC.
The following. IRON a late London publication,
exposes the whole bone, marrow and pi,h Of the
manner Of doing the green ones Ia a horse uads.
No sharp dealer. with such letter of instruction
before him. ass constant guide, could fsii 10 Fuse
up" an uneSperieneeed purchaser handsomely, AMI
: even man who knows how TO Try horses would
stand 'o@e chance to be taken in and done for.
.fier Gee.
"tn the 1rst place, then, never nav ready monsv
'ora oss ven you can ge, him for bill; bill arnt
.eeosetable without haetion at Law. an its quite
s'onnh'n' how very few people likes to get into
me hsnds cthem lawyer chaps, cos they'se ssie TO
se' piueked by ZEN In the long run Vonee mo
ney rad, us sonei veras ven bill eoucs due, II
50 .o IA You means TO take IL up. you can always
make out story o. the 'oss havn' turned out bad
~ an SO get some,hn' taken OF, but nobody think,
pocket. " f"' " ~ '"''
"Al~ays. If you can, buy n ,o,, NJ n ..,,i.m.,
| IN preference to dealer; for they knows little or
noihn' Of 'osse., on its the easiest thin. in Nh,
void to persuade 'eu, as the soundest 'css.s alive
has got oil sorts ~ deccts an arm, vor,h ahox,
half vo, they Dsk for hi n; vereas a dealo,,s mn 10
that dodge, an arn't TO be done by no such gam.
mon. s
"Ven you can manage to make a swan. alvavs
do so rather than ray money, for yon'Il he a very
poor sort Of dealer. an shall consider ali tbs
PAINS an trouble l ha' taken To teach YOU tho
suashu9rsrd principle, o your ptofes son rs so
muen isoor lost, II by that rreins YOU ,lon,t ,et
precisely the best a. the bargsin.
Warrant every thing, sound or unsound. for. N.
saio more, there's very fc~ people rs doa't pre-.
Ter an unsound 'oss to lawyers bill B.sig,,
'o'sos Is living hanim.s, an ss SIGH s liable ut eli
times TO Diseases vich in course may occur ar,c, yo,
ha' sold 'em. You unders.a nd me. A va,,.r,s,.
the very marrow an virtue o. dealing M.ny ,
gentleman Won't buy the best 'oss as ever vent uoon
egs without vun. an So il they are 20 easily salts.
for the want o. vun.
III you warrant a kicker quiet in 'arness, an be
KICKS een''eman's shay to pieces, you may take
him back provided he's good customer, but not
without Insi se'Iin' him nnoiher for the same price
as ish't worth moro nor half the money. An .'ex.
chnnse IS no robbery" all the world over
wen gentleman comes into the yard and yan,s
10 look ut 'oss, Samyul, take care an never show
HIM vun I'LL you have learnt vot prico he means ~
give. Then tell him you'll show him the hes, vo,,v.
cot, an always be sure TO begin with the yors, bv
vieh means you'll soon see If he knows yot h,;,
about IL possible. always sell him 'o,s ns Won
Knows !ont sut him. an say, III he's not to your
mind, sir I'll change him for you with pleasur,,-
laying great stress ON the pleasure, mind This
looks putlfc an gentlemen calls handsome treat
ment. Ven the 'oSs il sent back. irh lie your own
fault II you don't draw n little more money. nm
chop Tor fun n' Amt quite good-an' so on as
long az the 1u'll bite, you see!
rye very little more to say TO you Samyul,
cept mat u you does the best for yourself a., tbe
vors! Tor your customers, you should always do 90
u
in man that you've 20, ,rne the b.st Of. iJ in.
stead o. te'Iin' him You ha' got remedy, and NAV
do your worst, You say, Im very sorry indeed, sir
VERY sorry-eould'nt ha' thought n-'oss fresh IN
from eouniry-knowed very little on him-take tha
pick O my ssbles, sir; IN buy you another an,
so on. A gentleman as is gentleman then saw. to
himseli-ths ere's an honest man an no mstake-
must ha' been taken in himself-cnn behave
handsome at any rate-l'll recommend him'-and
so you, instead o. get;in copy of writ, or sum.
NIT o the kind, Wy you sell another 'oss an hasa
chance OF another swap foe long. Always rscol-
leet then, Simuyl, as civiity cjAsrs no,hfn' vich
Is about the best thing you say OF thing an
much more than TO be said for things in this
world"
ErOlutiOn Of Light IN ths Human Subpef-t
vas ten days previous to l.. As death that (Sir
Henry Marsh) observed a very extraordinary light,
which seemed darting about the face, and illumi-
mating al around her head, hAshing very much
like an aurora borealis. She was in deem decline
and had that day been seized with suffJcalion,
Which, leased her much for an hour, and made her
so nervous that che would not suffer to leave for
moment that might raise her up quickly in case
of return Of that painful sensation. After she
settled Tor the night, lay down beside her. and Il
was then this luminous appearance suddenly COM
menced. Her maid was sitting up beside the bed,
and whisperedto her to shade the light, as il would
aSsSen Louisa. She tod me that tho light
perfectly shaded: then said. "Whnt can This light
be which 9 flashing Mss Louisa's facet" The
maid looked very mysterious, and informed ma
she had seen that light before, and il was from no
candle then inquired when she Ind perceived il;
she SAID tina; morning, and 1t dazZej her eyes, but
she had sald nothing about it, as ladies always con-
s'dcred servants snpersiilious. However, efter
watching It myself half hour got up, and
saw that the camille was IN position from which
this peculiar light could no, have come, indeed
was II like that sort OF LIGHT; Il moe silvery,
like the reflection Of moonlight on water.
watched II more than hour, when il disap.
ptared 1, gave the face The look of being painted
white and highly glazed. but it danced about nhd
had ve6y extraordinary effect. Three nights after,
the maid being III, ] sat up all night, and again
saw the luminous appearance, when there was no
candle, nor moon. ncr in fact any visible means OF
producing H. Tier sister came into the room and
saw II also. The evening before l.. A. died, saw
the light again, Tut 1t was fainter. aud lasted but
about 20 minutes. The state Of the body OF tho
patient WAS that OF extreme exhaustion. For two
months she had never tet up IN bed. Many Of her
symptoms varied much fsom those of Other sufierers
IN pulmonary complaints whom had seen, but the
general outline was the same. Her breath had n
very peculiar smell. which made me suppose there
might he some decomposition going forward. The
young lady, about whose person these luminous
Appearances were manifested. had seen several
times before her return TO the country her lungs
were extensively diseased she labored under tho
most helpless form Of pulmonary consumption.
lLOndon Medical Gss.
Tie Boundary Question. late London pa
pers contain some correspondence, not before pub
lshed relating to the boundary question, Just pub
llshei among the Parliamentary papers. A part Of
this cor espondence consists OF letters from Lord
Pnlmerston TO Capt Broushton and Mr. Feather
sionaugh, and letter from the two latter to Lord
Palmerston, IN relation to continuance OF the ex-
piora.on and surveys begun in 1889, by Colonel
Nudge and MIR Feathersionaugh. The last men,
toned Letter is dated November 90, 1910, and il
describes the results Of the orations which were
tnen jus, terminated. The correspondence loses in
crcnt measure lis interest, i'm CONSEQUENCE Of the