davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05
BLOODY TRAGEDY IN CARROLL PARIsH.-The
Floyd Louisianian of the 30th ult has the following


Another Of those scenes occasoned by the lax ad.
ministraton Of the criminal law of the State in this
parish, took place at Oak Grove on the evening OF
Tuesday, the 26th inst. man by the name of
Robert Wetherly, recently resident of this place.
are informed gave his wife severe beating, and
furious with passion and bad whskey he sailed FORTH
and after trifling alteration with man by the
name of Owens, stabbed him severely, but not dan
gerously then attacked our old friend Mari with
board, striking him several blows, and cutting him
across the forehead with his knife.
We have not learned what was the difficulty be-
tween then. Next on his route he encountered Mr..
Langford, to whom be had conditionally sold his
blacksmith shop. Their contract was then talked
over, and during the discussion dispute arose, the
lie was passed, and Wetherly drew knife and
stabbed Langford OF which wound he died on Thurs.
day evening. DR.. D. W. Jones, the physician in
attendance, made post mortem examination of the
body OF Langord and informs MS that his intestines
were literally cut to pieces Wetherly, Immediately
after the commission of the Decd fed it is supposed
to Arkansas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05
VOLUME XII.
Ysh 9rltans 8luutu Ilarktt.


CREscENr OyvIcE, No. 10 Camp street, ,
.= Thursday Evening, August 4, 1859.
Nothing Of An Important character turned up day.
thers anything turned down In bank circles On the
there some few transactions Of paper sold at s92
ct; but generally speaking the banks absorb less
daily OF these short don operators offerings Our baukshe
eleven OF the cy-are one and all In good position Far
r beyond the banks OF Now York The banks Of the city Of
New York could not Withstand days fer specie in the
event OF panic The banks Of NewYork city have under dis
count with deposits liabe to be called for at any
1oA'e-s ""aS o's"o0n a. NJ anu +. m' kmountuB !"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05

Ship VIM Jarvis Ballard days from Boston, TO Dewey
Bark Growler Watts, dnys from Rcokand s) to Creeyy
Il Farwel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05

HAvANA-Per brig Ghapman-665 tcs lard 301 kegs do
1872 bbs beef 200 bran 500 paper 400 poughs
IL bskts oil.
NEW YORK VIA HAVANA-Per steamship Granada
$50 900 70 bales tobacco 30 rkn butter bbs l6
pkg msc for New York 200 bbl 100 bbls onions
bbs pork GU tcs ham, pkgs mdse for Havana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05
LYscuINa IN TExAa--A recent number Of the

UaIaS HeraIu Says:
The negro who murdered young Mr.. English, of
Fort WORTH was hung near the scene of his crime by
the exasperated citizens of Ellis and Navarro coun
ties He confessed fully and gave up most of the ar.
tices and money he had taken from the body of the
unfortunate young man. The proof against the ne.
gro was unmstakeable, Independent of his own con.
fessions. Mr.. English was about Is or 20 years old,
student of MeKenzle's Institute, and young
gentleman Of worth and intelligence. ,s4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05
Receipts OF Pruducs.

s,s.ms. capol4 :. bales cotton Go. 4ee
coo Do Jas Tansrs DO BfsndsE MaSssrd-as hid.
f:f a Do q ea
hSSss e Van 1 l.. Do .1 b s' Sc
bbls potatoes dom chairs drosan Benssssus
g. ssss Fe pss %d:s W.;on
Sso We 0s,ass tagging
Nay s Il
sias:
NGs'Sn on Has;. hams Norton Aso
4sy
hySe Ssoa d 1dsn. 80 % ks1noa
% sssr Acealg = a R.yeas9
Pignolol bale do Martin; Cobb 4co-i bale wool 10
s',si asns. ys1s VI
ss
rsss sd
DO FsoSss Aso7 do West ysre 1co-ll do .o
e. Dc 4 ss' B.3n ss
sSs ss sd4an $ s.s ssf
to ordsrSTotsl lis hbds sugar lis bbIs
.sss &
e .fo e to
Iss1lR;
bale. opssu,ss sasghs ~. Wales
bales cotton 50 hhds sugar.
BAYOU sARA-Per steamer Duncan Kenner-U mails
QUARANTINE sTATIoN,Per steamer jr-ss sacks
bbls -four Titus76 sacks rice Thompson Aco7
beans Frsdeck-2 scks bran MMartinsundres TO Fow
ler-Green Crump-S Kennedy Gco-M Martini Gaze
navel Dubois-Jno Bel-and order.
yICKsBURG-Per Lucy Holcombe72 bales cotton
Buckner Stanton Newman0 do Coleman Brtton With.
ers4 Carroll Hoy &co-3 Mcfarland sdae-2 bales
Fredlander Gerson1 Giffsn smedes aco do new
Donnell &co-l6 hides Denne Witherel &co-14 hid
Tamboury-l csks TuckerSon-9 bbs -four Chas
Raley5 do Cloudl50 pkgs fruit and sundries to order
Total lO3 bales cotton.
Observation-Disclosures steamer Silver Hesls-55 hhds
sugar Esin &eo-36 do Dasilva &co-12 hhds
n Asset
Hayde-5 f bbls and undries
order--Total lu3 hhds sugar hf bbls molasses.
Railroads
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
| HAILR0AD-From Canton, August 4-2 bales cotton
Baxter, Lowell 6coU do Cuer, Harrison Aco5 Levi eco
Total II bales cotton.
| PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
MOBILE--Per steamer Oregon-l Dbl Payne Har-
| rison-l6 csks bacon and sundries 10 order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05

PHILADELPHIA-Per bark Saragossa-1500 bdls gunny
2 bales do 2 bds hides 20 bales 5000 pigs lead IL
hds tobacco @ csks l67 smpt csrboys pkgs furniture
10 cases mdAe. 80
PENSACOLA-Per schr Mary l. Brown-f25 sacks corn z5
~ sacks coffee bbs hsu 10 bb bread 10 bb pork
bbs potatoes ties hams tcs rice,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05
CATTLE MARKE

JEFFERSON CITY, August 4, 1859.
The arrivals unmporaut but heavy supply of Te1f
Caer mains sale, with limited supply Of small stock
PRICES:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05

A young lady was reproved in company for wearing
her dress so low in the neck by old one. She
piled it was economy; a gentleman replied he would
like to see into such economy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05

declared leaving carried to the surplus
making the gross surplus this $45 which exhibits
and places the institution in the highest niche
finance Ten years ago the nominal surplus Of the bank
declaring the semannua dividend only dollars
and fifty The profit and loss account after
he dividend f7l72i This bank like
ere had Of the Tehuantepec bills which have been
charged profit aud loss suspended debt
contingencies likely arise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05
Imports.

PENSACOLA-Per scbr Mary Ellen-I8 bales cotton I
Campbell srong-85 0O0 lahs 1000 feet lumber Pike
PkNsACoLA-Per schr Zums-47,9S0 feet lumber ., 10
laths Murray Eco.
MOBILE-Per schr Shepherdess-lot lumber to order.
Receipts Mt the CarondsIet Canal.
BILOxI-Per schr Mistake-9O0 bbls coal,
BAY ST LOUIS-Per schr Mary-22 cords wood.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05
Sbippiny SatslIigente.
CREsosNf OFFICE. No. 70 Camp street,
Friday Morning, August s, 1859.
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Granada Harrison for New York via Havana.
S De Wiser geo
Steamship Robt Waterman, Boehner, for Matagorda Bay,
F j Bauduc
Bark saragossa Fooe for Philadelphia Meeker, Knox eco
Brig Allan Chapman, Laurant. for Havana, Plassan
Schr Mary Brown, Main, for Pensacola, OvertOn Eco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Orzaba Place. from Galveston and Indanoa to
&c Hsrrs-Berwck's Bay.
Schr Zuime Godena days from Pensacola to maser-basn
schr Shepherdes Whitaker days from Mobile to master
Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05
Arrivals at the Carondelet Canal.
'chr Mistake, from Biloxi.
'chr Mary, from Bay st Louis


Schr Mistake, from Biloxi
Schr Mary, from Bay st Louis.
Steamboats,.
W Burton Heno, from Fort Adams.
Crosse Tete, Barranco. from Bayou Sara.
Telegram, Tobin, from Ouachita River.
Capitol, Clark, from Memphis.
CD Jr. Gotten, from Quarantine Station.
Oregon, Hopkins. from Mobile.
Lucy Holcomhe, Sherman from Vicksburg.
Silver Heels, Brown. from DonAldsonvle.
Duncan Kenner, Vincent, from Bayou Sara.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05

LIST OF LETTERS
Uncalled for and Remaining In the Post.
once at New Orleans mp TO
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST s, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05
Ulm II
vanhisbn W
Young Chas
Zimmerman G F

To the Directors of the Christian School Box No 20l
Dck....B&B.
n ..@F S. Marks, Postmaster.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05

Semi-Annual Statement of the Louisiana State Bank
at the close of the day, the 3oh of July, 1882 de-
claring the SEVENTEEN dividend.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

BURNT CORK PARvENuIsM - A FAST Ex-
ETHIOPIAN MNsrREL.-The gossipping New
York correspondent of the Charleston Courier
writes, in recent letter, of one of the retired
'fartists" Of the African opera:
Ned Christy is great on horses and diamonds.
He about divides his time between driving and
dressing. During the past year he has had
three fancy match teams-a pair of large bays,
pair Of milk white ponies, and pair Of beau
tiful black horses, compose bis stud. On very
lovely days he drives the whites when he
wishes to "keep time" with any body else's
team he goes out with the blacks; in the win
tor, and when the weather is dubious, or he
has friend to accompany him, he uses the
big bays. When Ned Christy wishes to mako
asplurge, and cause all the women to look at
him as he passes, he drives one of his pair of
horses in tandem style, which he does very
WELL He has also apair of spotted pointer
dogs, which are so well ,ained that while one
trots between the two horses, the other keeps
pace under the wagon.
/ As to diamonds, Christy is not far behind
the rich Cuban. When be- was negro min
strel performer, he used to wear sham and
paste articles, but when he became rich, he
purchased the pure diamonds of the first wa
ter. I have been told, that some years ago,
when any Of the ships Of the house of Grin.
nsll, Minturn & Co. would arrive from Rio
Janeiro, and they would advertise diamonds
for sale, they have always expected to sec
Christy the first purchaser. And rarely were
they disappointed, until he obtained all he
wished, r'Ttl IEtT fes' WOW
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18
For with dirt we wrestie not;
When stupid malice, blind and poor,
Elinga at onr head ita stinkinp not.
Pos,HuMous Hososs ~ THE, poxr Trs

PoslHuMous HoNoRs TO THE PoEr TENvY-
soN.-The Manchester (England) Guardian
of the lst inst observes: The fine bust, colos-
sal size, of Tennyson, by Woolner, which
was some time ago purchased by subscription
of the poets Cambridge admirers, and pre-
sented to Trinity College, in the hope Of its
being honored with pedestal in the stately
College Library, among the other illustrious
alumni of Trinity, has been accepted by the
master, fellows aud scholars, but has not been
admitted into the library. The exclusion
has not arisen from any want of respect for
the Laureate's genius, or any doubt as to his
place on the roll of England's poets. But,
hitherto, no living man has been admitted TO
the honors of that ValholIa Trinity, "Nemo
ante obitum sacer." This is q sound rules and
Alfred Tennyson himself would be the first
to own its force. Meanwhile he is admitted
to the vestibule of the library, there to wait
until death consecrates his laurel, and bids
him enter to take his honored place by the
side of Dryden and Byron. ls
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

An UNoFFENDING FAMILY INHuMANLY
TREATsD.-Nine rioters, arrested near Georges
vile, o., were examined before the Mayor Of
Columbus day before yesterday and bound
over to the Common Pleas Court in bonds OF
$l00 each. A man named Thomas Stevens
states in his affidavit that on the night of the
9th inst. the above persons went TO- his house
in Plain Township, for the purpose of driving
him and his family from the house; that they
broke down his door, entered tho house,
knocked down the occupant and his wife, de-
molisbed his furniture, and committed divers
other unlawful acts. Stevens and his family,
q wife and eight little children, were found
in neighboriug corn field In an old shed,
whero they were driven for shelter by the
rioters, who had threatened to burn down the
house if Stevens did not leave; and that the
family remained in the emserableshed, exposed
to all the Indictment weather of Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, and that whom found their
condition was pitiful indeed. ss-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18
PRICE ONE CENT.

AsEcDorE OF PRINCE ARrHUR.-This anec-
dots is told in connection with the recent de-
parture of the Queen and Royal family from
Edinburgh, on their way South.
As the Sheriff of Edinburgh stood in shrieval
dignity on the platform of the railroad station
lady sought audience of him. 1t was
granted, and the lady proceeded to tell him
that she had little girl with her who was
deeply in love with Prince Arthur, and that
nothing on earth would satisfy her short Of
presenting Prince Arthur with bouquet. The
Sheriff pondered moment, but was afraid he
had not Jurisdiction sufficient for the presenta-
ton of the bouquet; however, he would see.
Accordingly he entered the royal carriage and
explained the matter to the Queen, pointing
out to her the expectant young lady, who
stood, bewitching little creature, all bushes,
hopes and fears, on the platform. Her Majesty,
with the utmost promptitude, declared her
willingness for the bouquet scene, and said she
would not for moment "come between the
two." Whereupon the Sheriff returned with
the welcome tidings, aud little Miss -, step
ping forward with the grace of Ferraris, pre-
sented her flowers, with charming conscious
ness beaming from her child face, which no
doubt the youthful prince fully appreciated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

Our CoRREspoEDENcE.-"0 Chief" writes
us from Middletown that few evening since
the colored people of that place and vicinity
had large ball at Washington Hall, which
was greatly enjoyed by tho participants. The
men and women were elaborately and gaily
attired, and attracted the attention of mum
Der of white persons who had assembled to see
the entertainment. At twelve o'clock the
dancers repaired to the United States Hotel,
where an excellent supper had been prepared
by the aimsble proprietor, Harry McCully, and
after partaking of the many delicacies of the
table, again returned to their devotions to
Terpsichore, and worshipped at her shrine un-
til the timid stars hid themselves before the
approach of the beautiful Aurora, who deeply
blushed as she beheld the confusion she had
caused among her astral lovers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

Il
VILLAINous INoENDrARIsM IN PENNSYLVANIA:
aAVIGILANCE COMMITTEE letter
from Lewistown, Penn, has the following in
formation: e......-.
The community of Reedsville, five miles
north of this place, has been thrown into
panic by the frequent fires they have had dur
ing several nights this week. The first occurred
on Tuesday night, by the burning of large
barn belonging to Mr.. Reed, early in the oven
ing, which was filed with valuable grain and
stock. As the fire had subsided most Of the
people went to their homes, when another FIRE
was seen in barn not more than sixty yards
from the first, which was also consumed, defy
ing ell human efforts to stop the devouring
elements. This was also filled with valuable
products. On Wednesday night notwith-
standing the vigilance Of farmers watching in
this vicinity, at ten o clock another barn, short
distance from the latter, was fred and oon-
sumed, with large quantity Of grain and
stock. The loss in these was not less than ten
thousand dollars--besides the tenants, who
lose their all. On Thursday night large,
we'll organized Vigilance Committee was on
the watch until FIVE o'clock in the morning,
when they thought all danger would be past
for the night; but they had scarcely returned
when the alarm of FIRE again aroused this
frighted people, by the burning of stable Of
Mr.. Reed. All this is evidently the work of
an infamous sooundrel, and for what purpose
no one can conceive, as there has been no
plundering done as yet. The citizens have
offered reward Of $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the fend or fends. .~..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

ADRoIr ROBBERY IN EuRoPE.-The following
statement of an ingenious robbery we condense
from our late foreign files:
A certain gentleman, travelling in great
style, and attended by a confidential valet,
Arrived at Hamburg from Paris. Putting up
at one of the best hotels in the former city, he
remained there for some days, spending his
money freely. One morning at breakfast the
tfaveler called for his host, and wished to
know what jeweler in the good city of Ham
burg he could recommend. The landlord sent
"a note to the required lapidary, and the great
man looked over the assortment of jewelry and
ordered diamonds, &C., to the amount of 3O0,-
900 francs, which were to be set in particular
manner and delivered on certain day.
q On the appointed day came the jsweIer and
bis shopman, and they were duly received by
the gentleman, who complained of indisposi-
tlon, and apOlogized for appearing in his
dressing gown. The jewels were examined
and approved by the wealthy traveller, who
placed, them carefully in magnificent score
t4ife which stood against the wall, and turned
the key, but left 1t in the lock. He then felt
for the key of his strong box, and, not finding
~, called for the servant to look for it. The
servant not coming he called again, and then
|. declared angrily that he must 20 and see why
the rascal did not come. The denouement may
be guessed; tho jeweler and his companion,
after waiting three-quarters of an hour, opened
the secretaire, but the Jewels had vanished,
and so had the swindling traveller. The back
OF the secretaire communicated with the parti-
tion wall Of the sleepipg.room; false bottom
to the secretaire and an opening in the wall
made the trick easy enough.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

DISCOVERY OF EXTENSIVE CoUNrERFElTINa
APPARATUS IN HAvANA.-A large case filed
with postage stamps, executed by New York
engraver, has been discovered in Havana, said
to contain in value over 100000, and the
party who brought them there has been ar.
rested. At San Antonio dies, tools, plates,
acids, and all the materials for false coinage,
for slave "oedulss," or for bank bills, were
discovered, and several old offenders arrested.
A clerk Of the PostofiCe, by the name of Her.
nandez, was to be instrumental in the distri.
button Of the stamps. Andres Estanislas
aided in the introduction of the package, caus-
ing 1t to be passed as clothing, without exam.
ination. In the desk of the cashier, Barrero,
at the Spanish Bank, series of bills Of vari.
GUS denominations were found, when they
should have been in the chest. $l5O,0O0 Of
these bills were genuine, but they were not in
the place assigned for them, which could not
be satisfactorily explained by the cashier.
One number of each denomination of each
series was missing, and no explanation could
be given making circumstantial evidence
that they had been taken out to serve as copies.
Paper of the same texture and finish as the
paper Of the Spanish bills was discovered
either at San Antonio or in Havana.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18
Remarkable Story of an English No
Nm ,bleman.

; The following strange story appears in tho
Union du Var: 4al .a-
Sir Edward Egerton, nephew of Sir Robert
Feel, has just left Nice for Grasse. This Young
man has been occupied for several years in
procuring the information necessary to dis
cover will made by one of his uncles, leaving
him fortune estimated at thirty-two mil.
lions-part of the fortune consisting of thirty
houses at London, and an entire street in
Edinburgh. This will, after the death of the
testator, could not be found, and all attempts
TO discover 1t were fruitless. In August last,
the Reverend Mr.. Himmel, a Catholic Priest
at Dublin, received in confession declaration
to the following effect: The opulent testator,
some time ago sailed for Italy in the Vile de
Grdsse, steamer which sunk near the lies
dhyeres. All his effects and papers were lost,
but no himself was saved; he was, however,
afflicted with rheumatism, and having had to
stop at Nice, died there.
Just before his death he made his secretary
write TO his nephew to beg him to come in all
haste; but the secretary, supposing that he
would mako new will in favor of the latter
and having q spite against him, did not send
the letter. When he made this confession the
ex4secretary was ON his death-bed, and he
prayed the priest TO do what he could to
repair his wrong. Sir e. Egerton is now
about to endeavor to obtain, at La Grasse and
Cannes, information as to the precise spot in
which the vessel went down. He hopes that
tne trunks Of his deceased uncle may still be
intact, and that in one Of them he can find the
will. A company is being organized at
London to assist him in getting up the vessel.
He has consented to advance 100000 in
English money toward the expenses, and to
give 5,O0O,O00f. out Of his inheritance it the
will be found at the bottom of the ocean. In
the lost vessel were large sums of money and
other articles of value belonging to other
psrsonsj and the question has arisen whether
the English company may not retain all the
wealth 1t may fish up.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

CURIOUS PAINT MINE.-A curious pain
mine exists in the town of Washington
Maine. 1t was discovered several years agt
on the farm of Mr.. Jonathan Howard, nea
Marr Mountain. The paint is Of variety
called the "Terra dc Sienna" and is nov
coming largely into use. company a
Augusta, who have been permitted to take it
are now manufacturing it in large quantities
The Piscataquis Observer says that there is in
East Sangerville an inexhaustible supply ol
this "paint" on the land of Jonathan Gilman
which is pronounced by good judges to bt
equal, if not superior, to any Of the kind evel
used,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

STRANGE MEDLEY OF AMUsEMENTs.-The
Natchitohes (Texas) Chronicle of the 5th says
Of the previous weeks amusements: The
present week has been rather lively one in
our little town. Our amusements and enter
tainments have consisted principally in the
horse. opera and political speeches, both Of
which, in their way, have been reasonably
pleasant. The proper admixture of acrobatic
and political exercises has had a tendency to
keep down much OF that acerbity which often
characterizes the week before the election.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18
Law of Newspapers.

FIRST subscribers who do not give express notice
70 the contrary, are considered as wishing to con.
tlnne their subscriptions to the paper.
SECoNp.-i1 subscribers order the discontinuance
OF their periodicals. the publisher may Continue to
send them until arIearages are paid.
Third Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
from the otce 70 which they are directed,
bill! and ordered them discontinued N y -
BouRTH.clf subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers and the papers are
sible.
take periodicals from the office, or removing and
leaving them uncaled for, Is FAcIE OF
intentional fraud.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

THE SECRET OF "FLoRA TEMpLEs" SPEED
One great secret Of the speed of "Flora Tenn
pie" the fastest trotting horse in the world,
has been discovered. 1t has been found, by
measurement, that her stride-small as tho
animal herself isis equal to that Of sixteen
hand horse. She wins, by her long, low, loco
motive style Of going, which works with the
saving exactitude Of machinery, and wastes
no power in unnecessary action, or In what is
more graphically termed "style." 'rf