davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05
Dissolution of Co-Partnersh;n-

I TN|VEUiFVFF UE NO-FH FtNefShID D.
~ he o'partncrship heretofore existing
between Dafy Allen, Alonzo W. Jackson and
Leonard Ferris and known as the firm of
Allen, Ferris & Co. or the Earle Mil Com
pany, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The firm will hereafter be known MS Jackson
& Ferris who will continue the business of
the manufacture of lumber ut their Mill in
the same place, and who alone are authorised
to collect and settle all claims in favor or
against the old firm
ALLEN, FERRIS. & CO..
or Eagle Mill Company.
We will continue the manufacture of lum.
ber at the old stand. JACKSON & FERRIS.
Eagle VIII. Bear river, Placer co noyI'53 3tn
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05
Is. MARSHALL. GEO. q WEBSTER.
Marshall s. Webster,

A '1OR\EYN Ar LAW, Michigan City,
IA Placer ounty, Cal. nov5 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-11-05

4 PGCTuRE OF SAN FRANCIsCO.--
This city has all the external evlden-
1cS of GodlIness. 1t is by 10 means
deficient in ecclesiastical orgauiza-
lions, houses of worship, or Of cler-
gymen to expound the doctrines of
the various sccls. We have eighteen
chmchcs, nearly or quite an equal
humber of ministers, and all these
denominations may average 20U or
EJ0 hearers, making total not eX-
ceeding 1000 worshippers, allowing
that all go to worship God who at
tend our churches, which cannot be
at all probable. The great mass OF
the balance convert Sunday, not into
day of rest and quiet, of reading
and reflection, but of mirth and
amusement, and much of that of a
very noisy and boisterous character.
Our groggeries, and their name is le-
gion, are jammed almost to suffoca-
tion-schoos admirably adapted for
the cultivation of not only beastly
intoxication, but Of profanity, bias
phemy, obscenityj lrreliglon, and
crime in general.
b. / I.,,C
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14

Miller OF g., Moor of j., Morrison, Newkirk, New
man, Nottingham, Parks, Pendleton, Portlock,
Richeson, Rutherford, Saunders, Scott, Shanan,
Slemp, Smith Of B. and H., Smith of r., albot,
Watson, West, heller, White OF Hanover, White
of G. and o., Wooding-74.
NoEs-Messrs Anderson, Ball, Bottom of A.
and NJ, Buckner, Burdett, Butler, Darlington,
Clarke, Dawson, Dunlap, Early, Echols, Garrett
son, Gilmore Of Rockbrdge, Goode of NJ, Griffin,
Hamlid, Hancock, Headen, Imboden, Irving, Jack
son of W., Jones of c., Jones of NJ, KllOy, Ley
burn, Mapp, Massey Maupin, Moore Of H., Nose,
Nicholson, Old, Patrick, Payne. Preston, Pretlow,
Prince, Renick, Rice, Robertson, Segar, Shapes,
Stuart, Tate, Tomlin, Townes, Vawter, walker,
Wallace, Wellman, Wiley, VERIFY, Zinn-54.
Bills were reported from Committees TO incorpo-
rate the Tredegar Iron and Nail COMPANY, in or
near the city OF Richmond; to incorporate the
Hampshire Coal and Iron Company; TO incorporate
the Western Mining and Manufacturing Company
to incorporate the Ironton Mining and Manufactu-
ring Company, in the county OF Loudouu; TO in
corporate the Central Mining and Manufacturing
Company, in the county ofMason.
Senate bill was passed to incorporate the Pc
tersburg and Jerusalem Plank Road Company
with thrce-fifths subscription by the State OF
seventy five thousand dollars; pill 10 increase
the capital stock of the Fredericksburg and VAL
ley Plank Road Company, by the additional sum
of seventy -four thousand dollars, upon the three
htthS principle, and to authorize the construct
OF branch of said road to Culpepper Court
House; and bill appropriations twenty thou
sand dollars for the extension of the Huttonsville
Mauling Bottom a nd Lewisburg Turnpike.
The bill to provide for the erection of bridge
across the Tygarts Valley River, was rejected.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14

We copy the following from the Ohio State
Journal. 1t shows the means taken to produce an
excitement in the Ohio Legislature. As to the
remark having been made by a Wheeling man, we
have only to say, that Wheeling makes no such
prepos,erous claims, and that it is not the first time
we have known letter writers set up straws in
order that they may shoot them down, and manu-
facture conversations in order to effect the purpo-
seS which they have in view.
Wheeling does not pretend 10 control, or even
influence the Legislature of any State, not even of
Virginia, and the Ohio Legislature will hardly be
gulled into dislike of our city, by Steuben-
vile letter writer. Virginia has heretofore, and
will, we trust, ever stand by us, not because of
our power in the Legislature or elsewhere, but
because OF the justice of our cause and its Genti-
ty with the best interests of Virginia We make
no such claim as that set forth by the letter VIII
ter, and ask nothing but justice at the hands ofany
Legislature
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14

tely keeping, and paying out such public money, after
FIRST day OF March, eighteen hundred and ory.nine
thousand dolars OF one rcr centur for
r one hundred thousand dollars and ore eighth
per cenum for all sums two hundred thousand
den.A ANY sum which may have been allowed 10 such
for rent or any other contingent expenses in
70 the custody OF such public money, being de-
be ma sro9or oeo'e any payment shall
be aliisa nor tho ab hnat no compensation shall
the Sea ns S; ~ wees When inc emoiunens
COMM I'm ,n,onn ~ t 81" uesSnateu uepository 10 III
by law nor oha ne eio commentator h&Gd
mated dNos go. r 1 ~ 70 aIy VI saiu uesig
emolut S oS ,h 0 eSn s9 SiIes' Wheh auueu 70 the
thu sa,sie VI W,oh nc - III commission, be
fixed by ~ S ~ iahe Tue .T COMPENSATION
lowance ~ AZ r.o.I9e4, utth nat inc whoie al
shall not rsod q ~ 2 iot sCh SERVICES
Sec. 2. ~, ~, ,.. m.uLeu uola PEI aihu n
twenty tf,stnj doa ~ IN III A. Lp nat INC sum OF
propriata th oe, anu Tue same ID neIeoy, ap.
ue. eiio ~ ~ eisions OF this act.
nPPio'e March 9, 1853,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
[PupLrc Acr-No. %. ]

AN ACT making appropriations for the support of The
Military Academy for the year ending the thireth Of
June, one thousand eight hundred and ny.four.
BE 1T ENACTED by the Senate and House OF
ves OF the United States America in Congress
Dled' That the following be- and the same re he
n.y. out money in the treasury not 9th
erwise appropriated, for the support OF the Military
Academy Tor the ending the thrtieh Of Jnne one
Thousand eight hundred and fifty four: ~
For pay OF officers, instructors, cadets and mscin ma
Lightweight thousand two hundred ski six dollars
For communication OF subsistence two thousand one hun
dred and ninety dollars; O' "
dollars; ~ w A'S
For repairs, fuo and apparatus therefor forage for
pnsc horses and oxen postage stationary printing and
other Incidental and contingent expenses twenty
thousand six hundred and sixty dollars; ~
and expenses oil the library one Thousand
dollars; -
doliarsj ~ tou'"u
five hundred dollars; 1"
For stable for dragon artillery horses eight thou
sand dollars; e o
For forage for dragon and cavalry horses Gig ht thou
sand six hundred and forty dollars;
For ad dltional of fifty dollars to the soldier
employed in the adjutants Office clerk and TO tie
enlisted men employed in the philosophical chemical
departments, one hundred and fifty dollars:
For the construction OF wharf four thousand three
hundred andthirty dollars.1 III
Approved March 2, 1858.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
For the Ohio State Journal.

oEEuBESVlLLEy March 3, 1888.
DEAR JoURsAL:-Near the adjournment of the
Supreme Court ofthe United States, formal mo-
ton was placed on file, in the Wheeling Bridge
case, to show cause why the decree should not be
executed and the bridge taken down. A trans
Crypt OF this motion was forwarded by counsel en-
gagged IN the cause 10 the Virginia House of Dele
gates, which, under the excitement, Produced by
reading the paper, took a vote on tie BILL pending
TO grant the right of way over Just four miles and
three ourhs of the State of Virginia. to the Pitts
burgh and Steubenville Railroad, and defeated II
by large majority.
A bill is now pending before the PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature authorizing the city of Philadelphia to
perfect her subscription of $500, 900 to the HEMP
field road, with proviso attached-that she may
do so in the event of Virginia granting the right
ofway to the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail
road, and which we see has been refused.
pennsylvania, as matter of course, will pass
the bill with the proviso, and such unjustifable
conduct, on the part Of all concerned will result
IN the present defeat of the Hempfed project, and
cause the Pittsburgh and Steubenville road to be
made without charter; and if Virginia attempts
10 prevent 1t with penal enactmentS, she will de-
serve the execration of all her Sister States
w hat will Ohio do in that Matter? A gentle
man from Wheeling answered, Nothing! Wheel
controls your Legislature upon that subject
Can this be true? 1t is not at least our mem
berS-Means or Mckinney. And will the Giant
West do nothing until this quarrel of Pittsburgh
and Wheeling is settled? feel as if it was the
duty of Ohio to speak out on this subject, and in
dictate her desires IN such emphatic terms as could
not be mistaken. FAITHFUL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
Merchants and nIechani cs' Bank of whee-
ling,

: We notice in the steubenville Union statement
attempting to affect the credit of the Merchants
and Mechanics Bank of this city. The fears,
said BY that paper to be entertained by some per-
sons are utterly foundationless and uniustiiable.
This Bank, deservedly with our other Banks, COM
mands the entire confidence of our community.
The stock of all our Banks is selling considerably
above par, and we can only say to stock ownels
and note holders that we should like to speculate
a little both in the stock and notes of this Bank,
and would be content with perry small discount.
There was never more malicious or unfounded
rumor originated, even by walking brokers, and
while we shall now say nothing on the subject,
we are perfectly satisfied as to the authorship of
the SANDER, and the motives of those who give it
circulation.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14

Vdu yellow n1nsons, Red Men, Sons of
Temperance,
And othr Society Regalia,
banners, Seals dtJe,OGLs, manufactured and sold
by Gibbs q Sith, No. 10 Baltimore Street,
fillmore, Md.
IhE assortment usuy on hand consists OF
nEGALIA,
Odd FehonS'-Granand Subordinate Lodge and Eli
caInent.
Past Cand and other Officers, plain and
LIST, 2d,i, 18th and 9th Degree Parade Re.
Pichly ebroidered Encampment Parad
Regali.
mdSonic-Kmghts Temp, Royal Arch and Master
Jewels, Robes,anners, Swords &c.
oons 81 lsnpeTdnce-Nalnal, Grand and Subordinate
observation-disclosures and Mchers
Red Men-Sachems, Past ocers and richly embroidered
Sd Degree Working and Para RegaIia
JEWLS
or the various Orders, of yer Gilt or Plated Metals
including knights Templar, (Nh DiIks)
BANNRS
Banners of every Size style cost adapted to the W.
fous orders and Societies, to order; and De-
signs lot Banners, when Tcqud furnished free of en-
Pense showing the style OF the seYhen finished Also
ROBES, SASHES, COSTMES, GAPS &c.
Comprising the largest asortmeo be found in the II
LODGES, ENCAMPMENTSD DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES;
Wishing to fit up their Halls, or sply themselves will,
Parade or Working Regaa, BanneI &C.. can de1end nm
addressing GRi,S r. niTsr III Vi
Regalia and Banner Manufacturers Baltimore Street
Baltimore, Md. ~
u G. T. FRY, Agent for wheelingya. oct5-tr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
[PuRL1c Aor-Nn. 2al

AN ACT to provide compensation persons as may
be designated by the Secretary the Fressury To re-
ceive and keep the public money, under the fifteenth
secuon OF act OF sixth August eighteen and
forty-six, for the additional services requi ed und
that act. S'
BE ENACTED by the Senate and House OF Representa-
ves OF the United States OF America Congress assem-
bled That the repositories which have been or NAV be-
designated by the Secretary of the Treasury under the
fifteenth section act OF sixth August eighteen
hundred and fortysx to receive payments and give re-
ceipts or certificates OF deposit public money nom
sources other than the transactions Of the
respective Offices for which they or may be Commits
soned, may be paid in full compensation for receiving
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
s5s,oso e5 s75,7s4 Al sl28,865 70

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE WAsH1ycro. Mo.r.
MENr.-We are panied to learn that a Young man
apparently stranger, about thirty years Of age,
fell yesterday morning from the Top Of the Wash.
ington National Monument, and was instantly
killed. The man was dressed in black coat and
pantaloons and check shirt; had light complexion
and sand whiskers. The body will remain in the
engine-room of the Monument until this afternoon.
10 enable his friends, if possible, to recognize it,
National Intelligence.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
Notice to Housekeepers.

Notice to Housekeepers.
NEW CARPETS AT REDUCED plsICEs.
liz 000 YARDS OF Carpets at No. 1913, Main street
lO,OOO The Subscriber respectfully informs his Gus
and the p96o generally that he has returned
from the east and is receiving the largest best and
most beautiful stock OF Carpets Rugs Oil Cloths etc etc
ever offered in this CITY, embracing almost every variety
style and quality that be found in
from the finest English vevets down to Rag
chased under the circumstances Which viii
enable me TO sell them much lower than the quality
goods were sold in this city in want or
~ MY lne will please call and select my stock OF
yards with $50 different patterns, varying in price
aopti J. C. HARROUR no 14a Nt,;n -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14

of the body shall show any signs of effort to pro.
duce this effect, but the movement be such as
all of us have often seen produced by mschieyious
school-boys going up behind an unsuspectnr indi-
Vldnal and striking him suddenly just aft the knees
We had almost forgotten to meution-that the
trot is not made use of in private, but only be-
fore folks, and it is practised some we notice. by
would-be youngold ladies-Pen and Peneil
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
[PuBLic Acr-No. 27.1
[PuBLlc AcT-No. 26.1

AN ACT to regulate the the District Cour, of
United States Tor the district OF Iowa " Vs.
liz by the Senate and House of Renrcssn,,
lives OF the United States OF America Congress assem-
bed Ihat Instead OF three terms annually of the district
court OF the United States for the district or Iowa as
prescribed by law, there shall hereafter be held nnnnaIv
SIN terms oil said follows: AT Dubuque on the rst
Mondays OF January and July at City on the first
Mondays OF May and October and at Burlington on the
third Mondays OF May aud October. " ~
Sec. g dnd be il further That all proccss hail
bonds and recognsanCes returnable the Term of said
court at Dubuque Iowa City and Burlington respecvev
shall be reurnabe and returned the court nrxt o h.
held at the place where said process. bonds and re-
eognsances are made returnable, and all y
be made to conform to This act. "'
Sec. ;. Ard be further enacted THAI all md
inconsistent with the provisions of this net he
the same are hereby repealed. - ~ anu
Approved February &c; 1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
INSURANCE.
Virginia Fire and Maine
INSURANCE COMPANY
PJHuNnNn

G A P l I A l. 5000, 900 .sszEE=o7gss,
(WHICH WAS ALL PAID IN AND sECUR fE1@1---HA
IpiI take Risks on all descriptions Of Property IInv
loss, either Land or Water. ss :"
THIS is one of the oldest established Compan, In ,,
United States having been in existence 90 ye - "
; tThis company has always met its losses prOmiv mil
has never had lawsuit during the whole time &c"
ence. Since its establishment it has paid losses iho
amount of nearly '"s
S1,OOO,OOO!!
we would refer all who interested i'll the nj
Insurance, to all the leading merchants, BANKERS and,o
cssOnal men of the city OF Richmond; and Henry K;s
ana John Thompson and the Rev. J. ID. McCabc OF 10
city. Is
a. PLEASANTS, Prcsden,
THos NJ ALFRIEHp, Secretary.
DORSEY d. ARTHUR
Agents for tic above Co, in Wheeling and vicinity
OFFICE: No 90 Main street nlvl9-fmi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
SP ICIAL NOTICES.
y ard OF Public works.

= l. htr, ESQ., the present Senator from lou
W." NC 'oIted as candidate for the office OF Com.
district of the Sts NJ viii. =; s,.,,s''s -, "
ability "A ;nto,,i,onca
II, n' NERAL Assembly is familiar with the
system OF Public V,rks. MANY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
Hogs Packed In the West.

The Cincinnati Atlas publishes detailed state
ment of the number of Hogs packet at the princi-
pal points in the West for the past two years, from
which we learn that the number for the present
year exceeds that Of the last 4Sl 425. The number
packed in the different States is as follows. viz.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
Advice.

yoa nre troubled with a cough; pain atRn
L any affection OF the LuRgS-Use 3rs1rrl
pound SyrEp OF Boneset.
II YOU are afflicted vita Rheumatism, hRs
bruises or sprajns, or your hands or feet az "a
or chapped-Use tie Berger or SpiHs and w
ment; and
Should you be affected with ScrOfGls, CT x I
arising from impurity OF 9 blood, or the iEEif
OF mercury, by all means procure BTentiEssri Z
tract OF Sarsaparilla and i.andelior.
These remedies have been tried By hunartl&u
cases have given satisfactory evidence Of tx :
efficacy over every other medicine in The tElF
complaints, for which they are IeeoIEenSsG
To be had at
BRENTLINGER d ARNSIs.3:
apotheeary, Monroe street, adjoining the Ntl1'
1eco4,6o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
404,7l2,99O
324,0l6,64O
79,696,35O

This shows an increase Of twenty-foa per cent.
over last year, when the crop was six per cent. de-
tlclent, as compared with that of 185o-'51.
The product of Lard, per Hog, has decreased
from seven to ten per cent, compared with last
year; and hence, we find that article commands a
relatively higher price than meats.
In the city of Baltimore the Number of Hogs
packed will. we understand, fall short of last years
business some seventeen thousand head.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
2,044,0S5
l,562,5SO
Increase in number,
4Sl,425

1t should be remarked however, that the num-
Der OF Hogs packed at Wheeling, 1s51-'52. $685.,
1928 2l,o5o,) and Pittsburgh, (1s51-'52 COCO,
1928 10000 are included in the returns for
Ohio. because nearly all the Hogs packed at these
places, were from that State. The average weight
OF these Hogs last year, was 20s lbs and this wear
1873 lbs. Still the increase of weight amounts TO
79.696,35O lbs. shewn by the following state
ment:
Cop of 1928, in lbs, 4o4.7,o ooo
OfoP Vi Aool-o-' Ill IDS 1924, DIG, $40
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14

: G-our readers will preceive that the Apporton-
ment Bill has virtually passed the House of Dele
gales Our District is composed of Marshall, Ohio,
Brooke, Hancock, Wetzel. Tyler, Pleasant, Ma
ZION, Monongalia. Taylor, and Preston. 1t is the
10Th district and Marshall will be the place to COM
! pare the polls.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14


1--WE copy the following excellent remarks of
the editor of the Pen and Pencil "a weekly magazine
published at Cincinnati, and well worthy the pa
tronage of the public,) on the trot or pace 1--WE d.
not know which is the better term) lately affecting
the motions of the fair daughters of America. We
have fortunately had but little of this DEVELOPMENT
with us, though now then we see Young lady
pace down into crossing and trot or gallop up.-
We are glad, however, to be able to say that these
galts are not very common among our ladies' The
"Jenny Lind Trot' was the sobriquet we first heard
applied to it, as that apparently diident niphtin
gale amoled on to the stage after the manners SO
graphically described by the Pen and Pencil. We
never thought her an exquisite pattern EXCEPT in
singing. She was anything but handsome, by no
means graceful, and although liberal, we cannot
concede that she was the pecuniary loser thereby
The American population, both gentlemen and
ladies' are TOO apt to trot astray after European i'm
ports They have had some severe lessons in expe.
rience, and we do hope that henceforth Americans
will remember that they such, and that as SUCH
they are entitled to lead rather than fooo in every
department of life, and the Jenny Lind Trot is
about as becoming to American ladies' and as dis
gushing as the Grecian Bend, the French Aeony.
anu the Camel's Hump, with which, some years
ago, some of ladies were so sadly afflicted and
deformed. Unaffected grace is the true feminine
grace, and surely unaffected dignified and natural
motions, are no less commendable:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14

Business on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The following are memoranda of the business
upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for the
month of February, 1858.
The transportation eastwardly into the city of
been as follows: tN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-14
The Late "Trot"

Have anyof our readers observed the new sprin-
gy, see saw-y, gum elastic y movement which our
gay ladies' have adopted We have not heard
where the fashion was fist introduced whether in
Paris, London, New York, or in our own enterpri-
sing cty,-but we think it is not unlikely that il
may have originated here, as we have not seen or
heard OF IL elsewhere and th.s city is in the more
immediate neighborhood of the Indians. from
whom, it is probable, the Smovemenr' may have
been caught. We recOlect now very distinctly 10
have. observed some such movement IN the war dan
ceS OF these men of nature, and ma, be that the
new fashion is an effort to initiate nature by wav
oil contrast to most of the fashions, which seem
to be intended for an opposite purpose. There is
smother thing that may have suggested the new tro
some ladleS-no, we forgot, ladies don't do such
th!ngs-Solne people on washing day, place the
clothesln tub OF water, and hop in barefooted
and trot around awhile which saves great deal of
labor for the hands and arms, and some OF the sh
lonables may have witnessed this operation and
liked the movement, and so, introduced it.
Certalnit is, however, that the trot is uew-not
been IN use, we should think, over, perhaps four
to five months.
The trot is only used in crossing cutters, and i'm
mediatey before sitting down, or Just as you rise
from your seat. We have not heard that Mons
Ernst has, as yet, introduced it in his Dancing Ac-
cademy, nor that he intends doing So, else we would
refer TO him for an explanation, for feel unequal
to the task-on paper-we might possibly get along
with PHYSICAL exhibitions. But as near as we can
come at 1t is thus: In crossing CUTTERS you step
gently upon the curb stone and instead of walking
OH IN the regular way, You jump or trot gently up
and down for about the distance of yard and a
half, then Hget in step" and move off ad-libitum-
W hen about to sit DOWN, get in front of the Sc al
You back to the seat-prepare yGur skirts-and
then trot awhile and be seated. So in rising to
start off again, trot some before you take the ree.
lar steps. 1t is not intended that the upper part