davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
POETR Y.
'Tts Twenty Eear!


'Ts,wenty years! Yes,twenty years
Have fed into the past
Oh twenty long and weary years.
Since bcheli thee last
They say that time has brushed away
The brightness from thy cheek.
And that thy light and ringing laugh
Is more subducd and meek
It's twenty years. Yes. twenty years !!
But can ne'er forget,
How Eden-like thy presence made
The places where We met
And, as the murmur Of the deep,
The sea-shell ne'er forsakes,
Thy gentle voice within thy heart
Its sweetest echo wakes.
It's twenty years. Yes, twenty years
But thy beloved face,
Is mirrored in my memory yet.
In all its girlish grace:
And thou art still the same 10 me.
Thine eye as brightly blue
Thy cheek as warm. thy lip a. red.
Thy heart As kind and true
lis twenty years, Yes, twenty wears
And other eyes may see
A shade upon thy polished brow,
Invisible TO me
see thee still with charmed eve,
And time has not erased
A single line, n single tint,
That young affection traced.
June, ls47.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

ECONOMY OF TINE IN ENoLANp.-In
England, time is revenue, treasure, an in
estimable commodity The Englishman is
not covetous Of money, but he is extremely
cove,ous of time. 1t is wonderful how ex.
actly the English keep to their appoint
ments. They take out their watch, regu.
late it by that OF their friend, and are punct.
ual at the place and hour. English pro-
nunciation itself seems invented to save
time, they eat their letters and whistle the
words. Thus Voltaire had some reason TO
say "the English gain two hours day
more than we do, by eating their syllables. -
The English use few compliments, because
they are waste Of time; they salute in a
nod, or, at the utmost, cOrrosion OF the
four monosyllables, How dye do -
The ends Of their letters always show more
simplicity than ceremony, they have not
1.-THE honor to repeat the protestations OF
their distinguished regard and profound con-
sideration," to his "most illustrious lord.
ship" whose "most humble, most devoted,
and most obsequious servants" they "have
the honor to be-" Their very language
seems to be in hurry, since it is in a great
part composed Of monosyllables, and two
of them again are often run into one; the
great quantity of monosyllables looks like
an abridged way of writing a kind of short
hand. The English talk little, that they
may not lose time; it is natural, therefore,
that nation which sets the highest value
upon time should make the best chronome-
tiers, and that all, even among the poorer
classes, would be provided with Watches
The mail-coach guards have chronometers
worth ESQ. sterling, because they must take
care never to arrive five minutes past the
hour appointed. At the place of their desti-
nation, relations, friends and servants are al
ready collected to receive passengers and
parcels. When machine is 50 compli.
Gated as England is, it is essential for every.
thing to be exact, or the confusion would
be ruinous.-Home Journal.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

The money coined in the United States, dur
ing the forty-fve years operation Of the Mint, in
copper, silver and gold, amounts $l2l, 500 600.
The estate Of Mr.. Cowperwaith beautifully
situated on the Delaware river near Andalusia
has been bought for $4,000 by the Catholics
for educational purposes.
The beautiful grounds and mansion in Bor-
dentown, belonging to the estate Of the late 10.
ssph Napoleon Bonaparts, ex-king If Spain,
were sold at auction for thirty tAoussnl fvs hun.
6red ds1Hrs. Mr. Thomas Richards, Of PhiIa-
delPhia, was the purchaser.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

Having employed many dentists to pull
teeth from our jaws, and suffered extremely
from all Of them, on Saturday We tried the
ether as administered by DIR. Hanson, 80
fremont Row. Two villianous snmps
were removed in what appeared TO us about
two seconds Of time. We were quite con.
scious of the removal of the first, which
hurt about as much as would the extraction
OF a pin from Our coat sleeve. The second
was about as painful as the dream of hav.
ing a tooth pulled. We felt the wrench
and supposed the instrument slipped of
without doing its work, but on feeling for
the tooth found it had stepped out. We
are perfectly convinced now that there is
no humbug in this pain preventer. The
dentist had to pull thrice at the last snag,
and without the ether, We know from past
experience, it would hurt about as bad as
anything We ever suffered, except being
dunned when We had no money.
BY the way, speaking Of duns, it may be
well for people in debt TO keep vial of
ether in their vest pockets and inhale lit
tie whenever they see a creditor or deputy
sheriff approaching. And it might be well
for creditors when they dun men who have
money. but find it too painful to part with
il, to administer little ether instead of en-
ploying the common legal remedy for such
cases made and provided. In confirmation
Of the latter suggestion, DIR. Hanson has had
q case in point. A gentleman to whom he
administered ether rnse several tiroec dra,y
his purse and offered to pay for the Job be-
fore the doctor could possibly apply his in
strunent to the tooth. Each time the pay
was declined and he was requested to sit
again. At last the Doctor effected the ex-
traction and the pay now offered as before
was received. In few moments the gen.
dsman changed his appearance and awOke.
He now offered TO pay the bill again, and
when told that he had already paid it, ex-
pressed his entire inconsistencies of all
that bad haPpened.-Ch,onotype
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
TIE E.srssAerc,. nc yasA.,xs,.

The following touching lines, by Mrs jar
Gray, late Miss VI. A. Browne. on the empl,
ment OF the ornamental sempstress, appeared
The Dsels" CSirersity Magazine, for Januar
She plies her needle till the lamp
IL waxing pale and dim;
She hears the watchman's heavy tramp.
And she must watch like him
Her hands are dry, her forehead damp,
Her dark eyes family swim.
Look on her work her blossom flowers.
The lily and the rose.
Bright as the gems Of summer hours,
But not 10 die like those:
Mere, fadeless as in Eden's bowers,
For ever they repose.
Once, maiden, thou vast fresh and fair.
As those sweet flowers of thine:
Now, SHUT from sunny light and air,
How canst thou choose but pine"
Neglected flows thy raven hair,
Like the uncultur'i vine.
Look on her work. common mind
Arranged that glowing group
Wild wreaths the stately roses bind.
Sweet bells above them drooo-
We almost see the sportive wind
Parting the graceful group.
Look on her work but look the more
On her unwearieG heart,
And put aside the chamber door
That Goth the daughter part
From that dear mother, who before
Taught her this cunning art.
She sleeps-that mother, sick and pale
She ,ieeps-ano little deems
That she, who Goth her features veil
All day, in fitting CLEANS
OF anxious hope, this hour doth hail.
But not for happy dreams.
Goo bless her in her lone employ.
And Ill those earnest ewes
With visions of the coming loy,
Waiting her sacrifice,
When they, who give her this employ,
Fay her its stinted price,
Think how her trembling hand will clasp
The treasure il will hold,
With that which seems greedy grasp
Yet not for love of gold;
That look-thai signs relieving gasp,
Its deeper springs unfold.
Think how her hasty feet will roam
The market and the street,
To purchase for her humble home
The food and clothing meet,
And with what gladness she will come
Back TO this poor retreat.
Poor maiden. if the fair ones who
Thy graceful 'broidery buy,
Only one-half thy struggles knew,
And filiai piety,
Methinks some drop of PHYS dew
Would gem the proudest eye.
II Is not here its full reward
Thy gentle heart will prove.
Here ever must thy lot be hard,
But there is ONE above
Who sees, and will not disregard,
Thy consecrated love.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

b CHARLES SWAIN.
Be kind TO each other.
The nights coming on,
When friend and when brother
Perchance may be gone.
Then midst our detection,
How sweet Ia have earned
The best recollection
OF kindness-refrrned,
When day hath departed,
And memory keeps
Her watch, broken hearted,
Where all she loved sleeps,
Let faisehood assail not.
Nor envy disprove-
Let trifles prevail not
Against those We love.
Nor change with tomorrow,
Should fortune take wing,
But the deeper the sorrow,
The closer still cling.
Oh, be kind TO each other.
The nights coming on,
When friend and when brother
Perchance may be gone.
No'tA Of Engiand Magssine.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
AGRICULTURAL.
To the Editors Of tss L0Ei.riHs Journal
NoRFoLK PLACE, TRrNpIE Cor Wy.

10 rae kdsfors 81 ts' L0EisrsHe Journal
NoRFoLN PLACE, TRINsLE Cot Wy,
July 3, Isf..
GrNrIfsrS Ia u the liberty 10 call your seniion %
small sample OF NV present crop of wheat which re
sent you IN the sbeat This induced 10 do becsuse
beeVe TO he such a. TO sui our Latitude better pIehs-
than any yet tied-at al events has proved Ia lie sSc
inthis quarter Ny iher procured THIS wteaLiwo yea
ago. and last sowed held OF Il acres which yei
ed me over ioO bushels weighing % pounds 10 The hushs
whilst al tle same tile procured nom 10 acres sowrd
WIN the redbearded ana red smooth headed, only ahoul
no bushels thai fell short IN weight SIX pounds 10 TIE
busbel-
hoa VIII perceive rom the sample send YOU that ~
s'ra" OF my wheat IS very large, and Is, # snyIlas
much harder 10 blow down \ frOr
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

compliance with the wickedness Of Others,
and there are few who do not learn by de-
grees to practice those crimes which they
cease to censure. Johnson.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
From The Albany Crliivaiar,


How To PREVENT TN BEE Morn OR MILLER.-IhRS
ing II he beneficial son of your readers
bees I'll briefly give you my mode OF managing bees
Tor the hve past years.
have the inferior ofmy hives OF size sufficient 10
contain about one tushei. and largest The bottom
When the bees begin work aud increase IN the spsnz
so that they need more room, raise up hive souI
ntee ouTth> OF an nch By pGttins under block al earn
corner OF the hive, and then box the Lask u.nt
." The hive and bottom board also SIDE. win
holes IN the bottom edges of correspond WIFE
the soles under the hive, thai the Ihs
boxes drectlv from the bottom board In the OF
woweeks add two more the top the hive. making
ave boxes. which should contain nnsh TIE
interior OF the hive. and hange them They
ni'ed In this way the hes Keep work. thai here
v none which Law tie outside hive; and ind
that IN good honey making they win oil The ive
hive In this way. have a hive aud hoses thai con
tam TWO bushels or over and lind that the colonies
VII increase enough tn hive of this well
a. they VIII one husbe hive. and when bees begin
10 decrease In the latter Of tho he 10 &c
move my boxes. ans 80 continue do until take them
all away, and lei the hive down the bottom bossd
again.
never have known OF swarm of bees hsee desgTcy
ed Nv the hee moih Il the hives kept full of bees 10
guard the comb. and this canRo, he done m other
way than by taking the and comb the tees
that the tees will he enough tbe
comb To Keep the moth 1ul in the spring and fal. II
want my bees to arm, when they have increased
nve To guard the comb and perform their iabo's. re-
move all the boxes and t the bees into the Of Inc
hve and have never had them fail Of armng within
two days amer. " the wenher good then return
whes oo1es they need and Gid The boxes he eess
nereaoe- But b rather ncouventsns to manage them
'h'' way unless your hive b rightly ea!suls,st Tor
Rnta6o1a. w. Apsu 8, lsI7
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

friends Of 'Charle: end by them will her
departure land with it the extinction Of visi-
BILE token recalling dear old memories) be
long and sincerely regretted"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

Ths import Of specie af New Yer from The La ofJan
vary q The ID Of July, les, announced 10 So
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
rRUGALlTY.

Frugality may be termed the daughter Of
Prudence, the sister Of Temperance, and the
parent Of Liberty. He that is e1travagant
will quickly become poor, and poverty will
enforce dependence, and invite corruption.
It will almost always produce q passive
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24
EARLY RISING.

Business says a celebrated writer, sis
the salt Of life, which not only gives CRATE
full smack to it, but dries up those crudities
that would offend, preserves from putrefac-
ton, and drives off all those blowing flies
that would corrupt it. Let man be SIRE
TO drive his business, rather than let it drive
him. When man is but once brought to
be driven, he becomes vassal to his affairs.
Reason and right give the quickest despatch.
All the entanglements that we meet with will
arise from the nationally of ourselves Or
others. With wise and honest man a
business is soon ended, but with fool and
knave there is no conclusion, and seldom
even beginning"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

1t is almost as difficult to make man
unlearn his errors as his knowledge. NAL
information is more hopeless than non-in-
formation; for error is always more busy
than ignorance. Ignorance is a blank
sheet on which We may write; but error is
scribbled one on which we must first
erase. Ignorance is contented to stand still
with her back to the truth but error is
more presumptuous, and proceeds in the
same direction. Ignorance has no light, but
error follows false one. The consequence
is, that error, when she retraces her footsteps,
has farther to go before she arrives at the
Truth than ignorance.-Colton.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-24

""'S "io"SHs hoh ooo! ofeul oiC uiOSc GULL
monty used in Lima.
Dinner. which takes place about two OF
three in the afternoon, commences with a
very insipid kind Of soup. Thisis followed
by the Pnchero, which is the principal dish.
Puchero, made in its best style, contains
beef, pork, bacon, ham, sausage, poultry
cabbage, yuccas, camotes "a sort Of sweet
potato, } potatoes, rice, peas, choclitas (grains
OF maize,) ounce and banana. When
served up, the different kinds of meat are
placed in one dish, and the vegetable ingre.
dents in another. Twas at first astonished
at the poorness Of the soups in Lima, con.
sidering the quantity of meat used in prepar.
ing them; but | soon discovered that the
SOUP served up at table was little more than
water, and that the strong gravy of the meat
was either thrown away or given to the ne
groes. There prevails an almost universal
belief that the liquor in which the meat i:
first stewed is injurious to health. Only a
very few families are sufficiently free from
this prejudice to allow the strong gravy to b.
used in the preparation of caldo, &c. The
Puchero is an excellent and nutritious dish
and would in itself suffice for dinner, tc
which, however, in Lima, it is merely the
introduction. Roast meat, fish, vegetables
preserves and salad are afterwards served
Another dish not less indispensable to Lima
dinner than puchero, is picdnte. Under
this denomination are included variety O.
preparations, in which vast quantity Of ca
yenne pepper is introduced. The most ia
vorite picanies are the ealapulcra, the lagua
the zanso. the charquican, the adobas, The
Z. A preparation Of finely bruised maize mixet
with morsels Of pork. Il IL rolled in maize
leaves and in that manner served up.
tSweet cakes made Of maize and raisins.
! A syrup made from the pulp Of fruit.
3 Prsserved peas with syrup.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
EDUCATION ON CHRISTIAN
PRINCE WTA.g.

RtoalseH#e CLASSIFIED and Commercial Heafs
ding and HaY 3fh8His The rev John
burke ftate President If FfatAlih 0bla
Iaget HeBthF. To commence OH the lst
Jaanafy 1910.
The course af instruction ai this %ihstiins
tiae. viii embrace, In the English aud 6lHaHis
dal department. minute and critical attention
"a sggl58sit}laa. f%t4eutlga aud gdiigt9gY hi all IL
branches. The B%bbtieafi9a If the rules of
ptnsady III the structure and stunning OF
Greek aud Latin verse, Ii regarded ~ IN eKa
efeise Indispensable toward 4 thorough
taewtedga and appreciation Of The bsAtties
1T ancient poetry,
~tts4att be MI we'll the hfYsf eeHsifH desire
and car Of the rector and bis assistants 80 ~
labor Ia the most Important trust Committed
d them, that their pupils. may together with
irfrpfaafHatle moral aud religious Gbha
doaf,Heantre well meftied reputation, for
sound, useful, practical aud accomplished
scholarship, An able professor . native OF
Hungary with others tn be employed II ne
%eeasaFy will give Instructions III tfe Rfshsh
= German and Spanish labHttagsst aiae =
algebra, geometry, tfisohhnettF4 tflatt
and kbhkfieai1 Theoretical anu pfaettea
surveying, linear drawing aftiBheetafe am
Landscape painting.
1HE FEfAtHE AEBHI4tt& HIS 38FG6 -
tatfanAes and liberal support by an eha
ghtaBsf public. on the successful skps
sisnpa If i quarter 1T i century In this 68hn
nv aud t.ifepeA0n the strongest bththsh
datians from distinguished citizens NJ Louis
fnnas ard the Baf6llhas and above all on III
laitiy tested progress If his pupils ID mora
ittsfAty and scientific Improvement
Particulars ~ 10 discipline course of stu
dies, vacations &C., Hsn may be obtained y
abptieatien ~ The Rev, John Hafhe. Bate
Taawa Nv rpIffBB for day pupils u The q
smaBtaFvb branches off an English ea1eatte
fAHetling. reading, writing Bad arithmetic
1tHHbR 6att4HR hHet per month, classics ah
mAthamatis#, els HabtAts per nleftt1i tntlet
LantuAees with other studies Btattf bBthAt
RsEysttess,4rh Right Rev. Laanida
poih, ID d bishop Of The Diocese Of Lat N
Rev Francis IL Hawks, y u rector Of Dhft
Church, New Orleans. The Hes, DANIEL
!. Lewis, featef If Grace Church Ell, Ffahel
I yttie, The Rev W u Lacy u rector 81 4
santhrrH fnsiilute, fafyutfhg ladies'. laeksa
: In, Natehltaehea, The lion. ] Il Oampbs
uen. 4 A Morse, James Taylef aud obRfi'
tlniiHfd. Eaas, J.
wilson, 0pelouBAs, Judge Oyeftaf, BON =
King So, 40.
t,eAatdsanyille Judge Nichols,
flaloa Rouge. u Avery, Esaa, 80.
! The Prospectus Of The boarding EGhe
a I'd, viii he issued In feWdays,
The tHAehsf whose services have bee
& engaged, speaks French with the iusaeg ~
/ spfrfetnsss Of a we'll eioeated native
France.
ueealhbaf idth, lH16s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
GRAND DEPOT
eRAyrER's FRENCH BLANKETS,

GRAYFER'S FRENCH BLANhETist
The subaatibera tsneeesHofa 10 The late !.
MAann1 sole Agents Of mr. gaB HaAEtnHt OF
montpelier, lake pleasure III announcing 10
the nienteFa, commission merchants, and
dealers generally throughout The South, West
and Southwestern States, that their Depot,
MI. Ill Magas}as street, win always be we'll
anpeiisd by fresh arrivals 81 these SUPERB
DRBlANknTs. The assortment will com
siatof,
Ia quality APPOINT white Blankets, = 10 Q lbs.
per pair.
"A do do 40 do 10 D do do.
Superior indigo blue do z 80 y do do,
Supeflor green 90 70 v DO CO.
Superior scarlet do 70 Y DO 40
Asso=+supetiar nerino he'd blankets, from
e.patnt 20 ia-point.
IN. D.-The above goods will be sod al the
lowest market price, and "A liberal discount
made from regular prices when large auAnt''
ties are taken.
IT.. DE G0ER 4 RtFFLARD.
Agents for MT. Zoe CranieF, and Importers
Of French Dry Goods. 81 Magazine %p'feet,
New Orleans.
aTrhe louisville Journal, Nashville Dam
ner. memphiA Enquirer, Vieksbnfg Wing,
Natehez Free Trader, Natehitoehea Chontele,
Alexandria Republican, Baton Rouge Gazette,
Mobile advertiser, montgomery Advertiser.
and Pensacola Gazette, will copy the above
twice a week forthres months, aud send bills
ii this office for collection.
oct, I0@aab
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
ST. US SELECT SCHOOL.
BATON ROUGE LA.

The Sisters Of Charity have the pleasure o
informing the public, that they have opened Il
school in this city, in which all the branches
Of good education will be taught.
Tho Sisters will nse their best endeayors to
advance their pupils in their studies, and epe-
eial care will be taken 10 nourish in their
minds those principles of virtue which alone
can make education profitable.
Pupils Of every denomination are admitted.
The course Of instruction, commencing with
the elements Of education in English and
French, comprises photography, Reading,
Grammar, plain and ornamental writing, Geo
graphy, with maps and globes; Civil and natu-
| raj History, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy,
Practical and rational Arithmetic, Book-Keep.
ing, Embroidery, Tapestry, Lace, embossed and
TERMS PER QUARTER.
Elementary Glass. 9 0 90
For the more advanced. 8 90
There are only three Sisters at present in
the Institution but another is expected next
month from the north expressly to teach mu-
sic and Drawing.
A distinct school Is also Taught by the Sisters
for the benefit Of those who cannot pay for the
education of their children.
Application to Gisrer MARY MARauERrI
superior, at the Institution opposite the former
residence Oft G MoRGAN Esq.-Mar: 90 no Z
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

sAadga ftEaa # 60, baye Just received,
ard etiI constantly reeeiy6 5Mlaa The WIntef
b fall and splendid stofk III goods, of III de#-
Grjptiobg-from The eotnuuogest brown d0mes-
tic 10 tie richest cssbmgfes and silks.
They have poW on band and ID Store, the
BEET aesortmeof Of Dry goods That eeet came
fo tho town of Baton Rouge; Ladies' fancy
geeJa. unsurpassed In quality and ~ebeapnee# !.
genlleman'a clothing !; bats, caps gtbges sRd
broQang Of egory description, ajse ! fuf ft9ek
of boys clothing, and IN elegant and fresa
fot Of ~peTfGmery.
W. have not mentioned EVERY article wa
have ii store, because todo ri would take uF
q full page Of thls paper-eo numerous are
tle articles We only invite our Old friends
and The public generally to Waite our store.
and they will fnd That They can beeHitea Id
any article they may with 10 buy. Tho lcY
pficea "a which We seIi our goods, arc tea
we'll known, 70 make it necessary for ng age 3
repeat, that goojg can be obtained in ogF
store much cheaper than any where else
Only come and Judge Of this fact for your
selves, before purchasing elsewhere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
HARLEM FLOWER ROOTS

FIO w EN- bOO12
Fine assortment OF the most different and
exquisite sort Of Harlem Flower Roots con-.
j etjng Of double and single Jonquillee, Iris,
Crocus early due Won Tholl'e, &C., f..
just received ard for sale by
Dec 81 If q. NJ. HEROMAN,
Opposite the Methodist Church.
PAINTS OILS dc.
White lead In kegs, dry white lead, chrome
green. chrome yellow, vermiliion, venetian
red, yellow oebre, Litharge, prnssian blue,
red lead, turkey lumber, terra de sienna, lin.
seed oil, spts. turpentine, copal, japan and
black varnish, and variety Of other articles
In the paint line TOO nurlerous 10 mention.
Also paint brushes Of every size and quality,
all of which have just arrived, and warranted
pure and good, by the subscriber who offers
them for sale j; cheap for cash, either al
wholesale or retail,
On Lafayette street.
ms o. r. DAVIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
SaddIery.

We have just received from New York nh
assortment Of paddIes, bridlea etes made ex-
~preaaly to order. and forming one oftbe lar
rest and best asfortmenta ever brought to
Baton Rouge, all of which we offer for sale oil
the lowest Nav 0rleane Cash prices.
Mems Creole, Butcher, Oregon. Mexican
pala Alto. Rough and Ready, Spanish, Coli
umbian and American Saddles.
Ladies superior quilted seat, Fancy Bib,
Velvet and plain aeat Saddles.
Boys spanish, Creole, Columblananl Amer.
lean Saddles.
Trunks, Vaiiaoa, double and single Sad
die Bags. Portmanteaux. Brides, Btiiie fl.
lingo, martingalos, Worsted aud Cotton Girtha
and sireingles, Slirrup feathers, snofle and
Curb bits, Curb chains, Blind Brides, Collars.
Cart Harness, Planters, Coach, Gig and
Twig Whips, Spurs, etc,
PHILLIPS aud LANOUE.