The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-26

ntruduced himself according to his system,
& the very auintessence Of Chesterfield. to his
end without n moments delay, and in half an
= ~indomitable Cruiser might be ridden by a
could listen TRANQUILITY to the beating Of a
md stand unappalled, even If Mrs. Camp were
tish her most imposing umbrella in his face.
n IL true, was q little out of condition yes
and his eve had a somewhat saddened express
M his natural remorse for former turbulence
fic;ent to account for these little symptoms,
] nromptitude and dexterity with which he
Ell all that was required Of him by his mas
n,sd 10 demonstration that if he had become q
he was also n wiser, horse than formerly.
%Priinary hackney, the property of a gentleman
was then introduced, and satisfactory evil
having been given that he had only received
lesson on Saturday last, he was duly sub
10 the civilizing process, Mr.. Rarey lecturing
aroceeded. and giving a clear, satisfactory and
! re,son for everything he did. This horse fol-
him about. Law down at the word of command,
over on the other side at n motion of his finger,
NJ Rarey to sit on his withers, to place his
r,veen his hind legs, to knock his fore legs to-
md. finally. to beat a drum all round him.
80 the pupil was in the best of humors all
4 the lesson, indeed was quite frisky and play
,n,aered an encore of the lie down and turn
cement. and seemed to be quite exhilarated
- consciousness of his own manifold accom-
ents.
tbe great novelty of the day was the introduce
the zebra of the African desert, the latest pupil
Rsrsv's school, and one with which (although
ns,siv expects to drive him through Hyde
10 vef makes his account to have a great deal
III: The specimen introduced was the most
N 9 ur-f5oted beast we have ever seen, with
e. symmetry of form, bright glossy coat of
s-t cinnamon and deepest black, and a pair of
4, dashed lurid fire as he made his appear
the lists. This pupil is still only in the rudi-
ard Wells out his {" Proprid qua maribus" in
1neivilizei manner, when politely requested to
,Tb his task. But he does it, nevertheless,
: when he is told-though not with the grace
diness Of his more civilized school-fellows-
rsr with A helpless whine of despair and sense
L,c,t.u. and finally admits that even he, the
uurameable steed Of the desert, has at length
firm although gentle master.
xe must confess that when at first we heard
R,rev was going TO introduce a zebra to his
re had a sbrewd suspicion that something
theatrical coup was contemplated, and that
knerabte .. wooIly horse who had perhaps
-el n a circus. was about to be introduced for
l. Of novelty and attraction. But all suspicion
art was dispelled when we saw this wild fero-
Iuimal. 50 beautiful. and yet so terrible in its
follow the great horse tanner reluctantly into
|, There was something positively unearthly
.-s,m with which ne saIuted the company;
I f,st Of the barricaies being only breast high
-,-r one person who was present about making
i eIcuLatians ~ 10 his probable stock Of agil-
l. hv upon the ground, he kept ND n low
-,lloquy. which a person acquainted with
,vuhmn Itnguage might. no Doubt. have
I,cI lit wonsi give me intense gratificqriOn to
| this feUox where he stands, aud to kick ont
ns Of these impairment lockers on immedi-
-srwari: but, unfortunately, there IS no jus
,ebrts- nos a-diys; 20 | have nothing for it
> ouiet. and e. behave myself henceforth and
Gss a %civilizel quiiru2ei and a gentleman
. e.ler Of probability was given 10 this trans
~ the subsequent conduct of this beautiful and
.Iuei demon. He retired slowly and with
| rather s1d than sulky in his department,
V cne fying scream n he passed through his
|sor. hni one gentle nip ut the groom who held
for hin, and subsequently permitted n lady
bcti0n, VINO was present, 20 stroke him down
= in hs stable exhausted after his recent ex-
or possibly, coming over his lesson against
instruction day.
terminated the days lecture or lesson, which,
may be callei All present expressed them
ot only completely satisfied, but profoundly
Il with the soundness and novelty of Mr..
system, and retired with the most favorable
Fences Of himself, of his clear natural intelli-
= Obvious earnestness and faith in his dis
and Of appreciation of the kindness, gentle
fOrbearance which he never failed to incul-
the great leading characteristics of his school,