davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
POSI- OFFECE.

~ Tbs sses 10 tss largest 6rsntutinr ~ a Is
hetfFed, IN tbf tnion- TIE sefricn feadclslha rJastsnt
nnriafaent III ar asaisfrta nefrssafy. The Wfurfn
MAI fom Wphiuftnn ~ the Whole af0hie. fraikna. Do
Nsas, lows. Wsecnsln, MttHtari. AnEnsss. KsniafEv
Tgsnsssee. ed q rsn 81 Alahama snd MissIssippl j. a.
ukutes hffs.
HRfiyAt ANg oErAgTrEE og TnE NAusA Ar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
WESTERN INSURANCE. CoMrA
G.ptT.r Nuntln

VI HIS company. being now duly organised. IL prc-ared
4" make insurance On every description of firc and
Marine Risks. such a. dwelling houses, store Houses. & E
with their contents. Also. Steam boats. Flat toa's and
keel toa's with their cargocS. to aud fram any port ON
the Ohio aud Mississippi rivers. or their triiutarys streams
Applications f.f Insurance Ia he made for Tire present al
the Office Of the Wheeling Savings Institution.
H"gf x. Mccoy see'y.
RETURN PVNM UMS
TILE WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY OF
- WHEELING win return 10 per cent on all prem.
inn. received Cor risks taken from th. date. where no
oss has occurred. X. mccoy, See'y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
MAYOR-M & GOOn,
COUNciIME\

arFIcE or THE PROTECTION INSURANCE co.
srrenIE 1nE Hosnon norss. WI JEFFERSON. Agl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
NOT

3 ANiNC disposed u a portion OF NV store to Tn.
= Hughes, Jr. y Is necessary for me To have my tusi.
ness settled up; all persous. therefore. knowing them.
se'ves indebted To the undersigned either by note or book
account &C requested To make payment to Tn. Hughes,
Jr. who y authorized to receive the same
Wheeling, Avg. %, 1916. n. LEECu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
rnIRTN

Us DISTRICT COURT. hohds two terms sunuai!
IN Wheeling. ~ the months Of April and September.
HON W BROCk RNBROtSH-Judgc
~ "a notwithstanding Attorney,
n w q Clark.
POINTS, hArshal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
Is,SUroN ron AUTUMN. 1916
yFCTTNRIr UENrOICS


Az BBENTLINGER'S APOTHECA,
Ashland Square, Whceling. Va.
EE subscriber has This dSy teen appointed sole 4
manly CELEs sRi rs rs SAS VT f5i "a TG:'aI \ BIS
ada ntcd 20 the various diseases to which he human 10
dl Is s9lice'; Of " h,eh the follow ing - a itst:
otalI chronic diseases: affections ofthe lungs aud scro-
~ Rose. Cough syrup, for diseases or Tic ians., ca
iStrh, bronchitis, &C.
Dr. Roses Group or Tive syrup
Or. Kosc's Compound EXTRACT of ssrs-arita
lr. Roses AsihWstic EliVir
Dr. Roses cough Lozcntos Cor raisiiop ofthc throa,&
nr. Rasc's Ltuimcut nr weakucss OF pain ip the chest.
br. Roses Tonic MIXTURES fr ehiis and fcvcr.
br. Roses ~Nermiiuge, a SAFE snd eEoscious remedy Tor
Dr: Roses Topic AMI pysrep,ie, FOR al Diseases Of
The stomach erhhowCig, cho'ers infanmm, SC.
br. Rosss Female Piil. superior TO the Ifoofer Pin.
br. Roses Tonic Alternative Ne-eisbie Pills, an cffca
ei9us senedy Tor disease ot The Ltvef.
lt Hoses sifengiiening Plaster for weakness u The
Back, Breasi SIDE OF stomach.
Ur. Roses Srct!fr for EpifepsV. She only positive 70.
medy for ths disease ever discovered.
~, Rose's Rheumatic Mixture, nevor known to fail.
splitting oftiood. or fr the cure ufau discharge sfblood.
d.. Roses syrup for eholsrs and bowel complains.
Also
Dr. Rosc's PATENT INITIATING
TUBE for Initiating iTe air cells % the lungs in cascs Of
Erfrocf from the Naiir> Eagle.
~. Rose ia graduate of,hs University o. PennsyIva
ne AID has fr many years prsctioea bic profession IN
thai his Lancet Is rusty" aud his medicines purely vege
tahle which b in kseif a strong recommendation TO our
HN - AHHNNN NNN ANN AWA ~ " WI WWNN
= physician Int an EHtSTST one, wc think we shall givs
Die sysiem = fair tdai. should disease lay is ruthless
hands upOn orr huuIsury.
for particulars ssu on ABRENTLtNGER,
sep6 Ashland Square Wheeling.
FEA Theirs. FEATHERS.
/. Il WELNE hundred POUNDS ~ smrsffre live Ceeer Pea
b . thefs 81 small sacks, m hand aud for fa'eilv ~
[. MENpEL HARBOUR.
scpfi ~ NAN street hctliuF, Va
CITY DISPENSARY. sc.
= CoREER Of MoSHoE & 4rH srs.
Tile rsSsrLrtSo HorrL ofths INSTITUTIONS win hcrea'
s tf be- from ~ 30 ~ a. ~. and from 8 % 2 =. ~. ever
N dsy. fuudsFs " t03FM
b. Any cases WhO may require medirai attendance ar
medicine teweeu thc hours ihus sPertfed ars faJucrff
20 cui upon either ofthe Attending rhtstetsnp 81 the
Offices, When they wti promptly receive fuch ssasusbt
asticlr eases may frIutfc.
ATTENDING PHYSICIANS.
d. Tn. TODD Main street.
BNTEs Quincy street.
fs fRifSELi,. Church Sweet
U1bbNEIN. corner uoufuc and Cth ss
h. BY order ofthe Hnard
81 IA H~tLuBETH. Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
LATE AND MPROVFD LEAD PIPE.

By aranFcmcuts win the uennactuIer. We have re-.
eeivcd and VIII constantly 10 receiving and prepared 10
supply ,he above PIPE. holcsaie and retail. 81 the hest
quality, aud ~ low A. can 10 had IN the country.
They have constantly on ksud iyd arts ~ different
descriptions, HaitCr's Kettles. water closets. iaih tat .
bot and cold shower baths. rctortE for bicachina. clemi
ca apparatus. Iced collins, Parent bath pumps, load pines
~ All sizes. sheet lead o. any thickness and worked up 10
any manner Of form.
WaHer conducted through lesdcn pipes from springs 20
dwelling housCs In the country.
Superior psmps for country wells, Steam engines. &c.
AN orders Thankfully received and puuclually attended
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
\ NS O. * II " C. ~
INSVRANcE.

INSURANCE..
" lSkS VIII Re taken rs The FIRE a MARINE IN.
~ SUkANCE COMPANY OF WHEEIINC a. rns
LOWEST BArNs on
buidings OF all kinds, stone, trick or wooden aud their
steamboats,. factories. mnhs, &C.
Furniture
And merchandise Of ali Kinds.
ANA against all dangers attending the transportation OF
s"ods ON rivers. lakes, seas, canals, and railroads.
Tor The character OF the company a. To prompiitudc
and uhersliN In the adjustment and payment OF iosSes.-
We teg leave 20 refer 10 the merchants of Tins place and
Elsewhere who have had the adjustment OF Claims uron
"a. Once on Main street. n. W. HARDING, sec.y.
aug Z.
RETURN PREMIUMS.
FT7HE I X MI MARINE INSTR NNCR COlfPA.
n NY OF WHEELING Twin return ten per cent ON all
premiums received for risks iSkeu fton this time where
fsh.4 r. W HARDING, sec'y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15

Thsnas Hughes. NJ M'Iure, John Hamilton, II W
fhinips. 4 W Mitchell, J r Marrow, Geo Robinson, y =
eaahofn, 3 Bfsdy. 8 r Iiniiihcn, AT LEid'ey, Janos
rssu. w Limerick, J Tanner, N Nelson, J Asiick, u
iAnh, ~ Eehols. n Austin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15

For MANUFACTURING purposes can 80 Fuppiirdt 80 sevrval
descriptions ~ mechanics. in the end storf Of their bull
dmE. of on he ground floor a. yory mode. ale rent.
MInn-mr- AnrIIL IaIn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
GOOD INTENT
STORE.

J.EFs ININN q ".
TFANE a splcadid stock of Ready Made Clothing on
&S baud that they viii sell far below cost tu mRks
room foe their NEW FALL STOCK Cone on. then,
10 The iirsi door above the United States Hotel you
who won'd cloihe yourselves ia tbs lest Kramer FOR lit
TIE Hioucy. an. - jill HUSS co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15

oFfIcE or TiIE CoLCaBUs INsTRNNCE co.
AT saKlvEH & sIrLLE's wAEE not sI,NlrfH -.
IN LIST. s,ciei4ry.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
OFFICERS ELECTED ny COUNCIL

~CLERK-JAMEE = WHEAT,
sgRoEAST-T 2 s~HAILCRCSS.
AIpEu sEN-lst Ward. " aaghfen -2nd Ward,
5ames Mcconnell; ard Wsrd, Geo Duty;-4th Ward,
Philip BieT-5ih W4rd, J & Guy.
HASAfaRY CosHTrfEr-irt Ward. Thomas Campbell:
-9nd Ward, 4 8 Todd@sfd ard, v W iisrdins-th
Ward, John RObInson; 18Th Ward, y " ssssst.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
E.OOsN GUE!!
WNTrR ~. CuENr CAsm

CLOTHING STORE:
Second door 6cioe me United States Hot,l
Wh,,yre- u,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15

e Nus.-it prsNn BALLOTS.
ptne Of S2u,W0, = % 5000, = OF s,CCo. 2 OF !. 400;
OF J. 300 OF 600. - of st0, = 81 1900 and 10 OF ga
iieh''s - a ~ccui'cNc Of - whole viii let 4,
Go, sEar 5 IA puo. VyiiOu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
HE LATEST, CHEAPEST, AND
MOST FASHION ABLE
CLCTHIESG z.

rTshE LATEST. cheapest and most fashionable STOCK q
being opened al the ~'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15

Class ., davis a. NheVs1dtiS. Dec. ~, 1916.
- Nos. - drawn Ballots.
! prize OF Si,.uOO. 1 Of 1ttU, Iof2 SEQ, OF 1870, 1 OF
ltul' ~ 90 $50, | OF rocco. of $3.50, / Of n Of
l'Nu, 40 Of ljuu, and 10 OF go.
iieAGs $40, . %ceridcac ofS ~rsekssoo Of SO whole tic
At's VIII le sont TOT SiSJ-sLs C. IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-15
ROENRHnCk * DILLON,
PLUMBERS.

CHEAP ~ TIE CHEAPEST.
FAST SIDE Wake sr. . few doors telow she
- Post Once, have supplied then selves with a new
and large engine, snG other hXturcs for their business. in
a superior style, aud Hsuter themselves that with ten
wears ENfEBlENCE they will 10 ahlo To fender he
most re- fccf safisfsrfi0n.
ffher 49, a. tNr F4...-. 80 rsNf a a ne . ~ - go,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-15
f you give me your name and place of res

if you give me your name and place of res
idence.'
There was pause, as if struggle wa.
going on in the others breast then she ask
cd for piece ofpaper to write her address
Miss Edith MELVILLE said the ma,ron
in some surprise. have often heard OF
her, though know her no, personally. Sure
~, Miss, there must be some mistake here
That lady is, if mistake not, the niece o,
Mr.. Townley.'
But Harcourl had risen from his seat, 70,
now recognizing the voice of Edith, he was
about 10 enter the shop. lie checked him
sell, however but the matron, hearing him
rise, fortunately left the shop TO see if he
wished her. Ia IA few hurried words he told
her to buy the slippers, placing his purse in
her hand. lie then waited until E1ih had
LETT the shop, when he followed her at saf,.
distance, until she encreda narrow lane, and
passed into dirty, rickc,y house. He could
not resist going in after her, and cautiously
opening the door, saw her approach the bed
side of an invalid old woman.
God bless you. dear Miss Edith she fond
~ said, your visits are the cnly comfort I
now have. But where is Miss Clara ? won't
she come once to see her old nurse
thought heard a second step on the stairs
No, it was only the echo of mine. Clara
cant come to-day, but have brought you
my little purse to buy few comforts for YOU.
You know it is a scanty one-but all have
you are welcome to-
know it, know it. God bless you, for
an angel as you are. And so Clara is not
well, else surely she would have come to see
me, after my dying request
Edith avoided an answer, which Harcourt
noticed, though the invalid did NOT. He had
seen enough, and gently Withdrawing from
the door, was soon in the street.
Ilow have | misjndeed this angel! And
Clara, oh! how loalhe her hypocrisy.
cannot believe she is sick, but will 60 at
once and see.'
ii 'rconrt found Clara at home, and to an
inquiry about her health, she declared she
had never been better in her life. Convinc-
ed OF her duplicity he departed, grateful for
his escape. and resolving to give his hand
and fortune to Edith, if she would accept
them. What her answer was, our readers,
who know her feelings, can imagine.
'How wIonged you, dearest said Har-
court to his young bride, day or two after
their marriage, AT that concert, when You
gave nothing, while Clara threw in her ring
! little thought what sacrifices Won were ma
king at that very moment
Poor Clara J. said Edith, looking fondIy
up 10 her husband
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-15
From the Vcrgennes Vermonter.

To FARMERs.-Mr. Editor: As apples
are becoming valuable as feed for all kinds
Of stock, aud ,lcir culture "A very importan,
subject 20 the farmer, | submit to YOU the
resnl, of an experiment made hy me two
years since hoping that it may call the at
tenIon of others t, the subject.
have seven old apple trees which had be-
come hide bound, the bark beng hard and
scrubby, to such degree as to prevent the
circulation of the sap, in consequence of
which they bore very li,ile fruit aud that of
an inferior quality. Arou"! these trees |
dug trench about six Zee, from the trunk
and applied dung, plaster, ashes, and salt,
mixed we'll with earth, and shaved the outer
bark from the entire trunk Of each. The
trees blossomcd full, and to my surprise,
bore better fruit tIlan had ever borne before.
have tried this experiment on other frui,
trees with equal success.
Yours truly, REUBEN WHEELER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-15
THE &e -,
From me CultIvator.
C,,ituirc of Flax.

The culture of Ftar is becoming very
important branch of agricultural pursuit.
rbut a few years since, if "A farmer sowed
more than busheI of flax seed, unless he
was very extensive farmer, he was consid-
cred by his neighbors as bordering on in
sanity. The great ma ority of farmers in
those days, sowcd but few quarts OF seed,
with the view more particularly of raising
i]rx rather than seed. 1t is now no uncom-
mon thing Tor farmers to SOW twenty, thirty,
and sometimes fifty bushels and upwards 4:
and notwithstanding the flax is usually de-
sroyed, the seed alone, as general thing,
pays as well, and frequently better, than any
other coop. Tue fax is considered of no
value from the fact, that the expense Of pull
ing, rdtting, dressing and preparing for mar
ket, over balances its worth, aud hence far
ners have rcsoited to the most expeditions
modes of getting rid Of it, such as burning it,
throwing it into wet marshN places, Sc.
have recently had cunvrrs atoms with several
ftrmrrS, vino have inr the lust two wears en-
gnged qnite largely in raising it, who assure
tne that if the lax is cat before it becomes
dead ripe" by paving the sane attention
to il IN caring it tnat is usually bestowed upon
the securing Of hay, cattle will not only cat
it readily. bot are very fond OF it, besides ii
keeps them in very thriving, healthy con-
dition. Those persons with whom | con-
versed, agreed in their belief. that the fax
thus secured, is worth almost, il no, quite, as
much as the seed.
wish to mention another important fact
in relation to raising 1ax-sced which every
farmer should know. Several farmers of
nay acquaintance, the past season. sowed
fl.x-seed aud barley on the same ground,
aud IN every instance the yield Of every kind,
was as great AS lfs1wed separately, besides
flax and barley straw combined, make very
excellent fodder. By having proper screens
there is no diff rulty in separating the fl "
seed from the harley. II, by sowing flax
seed and barley together, twice the amount
can be obtained from the same ground, is it
not worth at least the consideration of every
farmer? N.
We have received several communications
in reference to the practice OF. .gG:sing AK
and harley together, EG, ku0w netting otits
advantages from personal experience. We
'"rs~ E0t dcSsa i!;'.; ,.e see, Of & TX would
be ma;urei While tie stl.. was in so green
a state as TO be good for fiddler but i, will
be seen that the above and several other ar
ucles speak Of it as being valuable for ,hl,
purpose When mixed with barley straw, and
that at the same time a crop Of seed is oh.
tanned in connection with the barley. -ED.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-15
A KENTUCKY Row.-The Louisville Jour

A KENTUCKY Row.-The Louisville Jour.
nal giving the following description of ball
room incident IN the Stale OF Kentucky:
AN EXTENSIVE hFF.y. - At ball in
Frankfort the other evening, young genlle-
man, ii is said, took an undue liberty with a
pretty lady's pretty ringIc,. The lady made
her complains, to the gentleman with whom
she was dancing. Thereupon, the last nam
ed gentleman knocked the first named gen.
ileman down in the ball room. The fight
extended until, as we are told fifteen or twen-
~ persons were engaged in it. Fists, pistols
and knives of al, sorts were nourished, aud
some blood was split, though nobody was
killed Two OF the persons, who took part
in the affair, have since arrived here with The
Intention of settling their quarrel on The In
dian shore.
1t is said tina, an English officer, solourn-
inu Tor a short time al Frankfort, was re-
marking, on the day before the ailray. that
he had head much of kenrucky "rows,' and
that it was his rlosl anxious desire to see one.
When the bail room fshl got well under wav,
A gentleman, who had heard the expressed
wish of the officer. ran to his room aud told
him wh,twas going on. The officer ran 10
the bail room, hut, the momenI he entered
the door, a tremendous ilsl knocked him
down. lie scran.bled up and enseonced him
self in a corner, where he thought he could
look on in security. He had not been there
many minutes, however, teiore big fellow,
mis,aking him for another, rushed at him, ex-
claiming This is the very scoundrel have
been looking for" The Officer darted like
lightning from the room, and, strange to say,
he has not since been heard TO express the
sligh,es, curiosity to see Kentucky row.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-15

PuNCHY -RArmER.-A decidedly good
thing Is apt TO be caricatured-so that to be
carcatured is sign of merit. Agricultural
Meetings for discussion, &c. are very well
taken OFF in the following squb from the
Boston Chronotvpe.'
EighM agricultural Meetmg-SuLject
discussed, Geess.-Nlr. Ilumly, of Aiho,
said, that he had brought the raising of Geese
to high state ofperieclion. Geese had long
been moderated. They had been considered
the greatest fools in existence. They we're
always reckoncd a ridiculous animal. Now
his (Mr. IIumly's) geese had, by proper
training, become sedate and dignlied, qua.
l'Iles that always denote a very wise person.
Mr.. H. had dressed up gander in a black
SUIT, and, with "A little stretch Of the magma
non, he would pass for IA parson. He be-
lieved that his geese, with "a little more train.
ing, would go down as representatives to the
General Court
MIR. Spinney, of Cohasse,, said, that he
would not answer for the General Court,
but he had seen ganders at country mus,ers,
who were as high in commission as Generals
and Colonies, and who had done themselves
much justice as geese, though the fact of
their beng geese was evident enough. In
Iced, he believed all military heroes now-a.
days were of the goose nature, and in the
event of an engagement he was inclined 10
think they would fy.
Mr.. Slocum, of Sogville, mentioned some
remarkable instances of goose intelligence
tie had known gander who had visited
his town as a magnetic lecturer, and who
drew together an audience composed almos,
entirely Of geese. Their actions though
quite human. were still enough like geese to
betrdy their nature. He had known several
pretended poets who were geese in reality !;
and he believed. that if one halfof the popu.
lar men of the day were as well known as
they know themselves, they would be called
geese.
MIR. O'dun made some very sarcastic re-
marks upon the resemblance between lovers
and geese, but being an old bachelor, his
judgment on tins subjec, is not considered of
any value.
Subject for discussion a, the next meeting,
8 IHrashmg.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-15

NOVEL DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTRlCITY.-
Some diversion has been produced in the
west part Of the village by the self-aciing OPP
erations of the Telegraph wires. The wires
between this place and Auburn have beer
going up for some days past, without being
connected here with the eastern line. On
the west side of the creek the wire has been
hanging from the top of tie mast SO as to be
within reach, and many persons in passing
have casually seized it with the hand to see
how il felt, or give it pull. During the re-
cent warm weather the wire has been charp,
ed with electricity from the atmosphere, aud
quite a number of persons have exposed
themselves to very disagreeabc sensations
by handling it. II untouched for half an hour
the wire becomes highly charged. One of
our most respectable citizens was sent to bed
on Tuesday with sharp headache canlrsc-
ted by being bro'I ignoranlly in conlac, with
the wire. A boy graspng il thought some
body tried to trip him down although no one
was near. An lrishman taking it in his fist,
supposed that his elbow and shoulder Joints
had been put out, After the trick came TO
be understood, several persons amused them
selves sending others not in the secret, to
hold the wire, who, on beng smariiy shock.
ed started with wonder and surprise at ,hi.
new mode Of developing physical science.-
Syracuse Asor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-15

ERnons IN THE TREATMENT OF UoR<rs-
When horse shys or sheers at som. unac.
cus,on,ed object, which all Young horses vjll
do, never speak sharply, or wor,. ,han,,lu.
strike him. # Won would avoid his s,.r,inn
the next time he sees the same or any similar
obicc,. Almost any horse NAV l.. tror,h,
,oa confirmed habit of sh,ing b, sue, treat.
mrnt. What should be done then, Chrck
linn 20 walk; give him time ia see the
o,,ect. and he will take li,t,r or no notice q,
IT,.
If, horse s,un,llas ar trims il !, a comma,
praclice 10 s,rikc via, for tn4,. This viii
aut meui his habits ofrripning and stumbling,
but will add to them if he has spri, lIa, of
sprnging forward with dangerous quickncss
whenever il occurs, as he viii expect the
lash to follow as a matter Of course. The
remedy, ifi can he called one, is, keep an
eye upon the road. and where from stones
or uncvenness the falling is appreEended,
ighten the reins and epIiven the horse, but
ieyer strike HIM after the accident
1 As you would save the strength and wind