davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
[ Special to the New York Courier I


Lawrence, TX. To Nov. 2G.-The whole
country 10 imposed upon by the late reports of the
Kansas difficulties. | conjure all to await the
facts before Judging. Judge Williams, who has
so deceived the public, is frightened, and un-
worthy Of credence. His court has not been mo-
Tested; Fort Scout has not been attacked; Paris or
any other place has not been sacked; Moatgo-
mery's party has not entered Missouri and never
intended 10; not one cent has been given him or
bis men from Eastern contributions; no arms or
munitions have been sent them, as reported All
tLeir arms had been I'm IL Territory for wears,
and challenge contrary proof. All such state
that are doing our PSspie infinite wrong Let
the public either charge II 70 his malice or lgnor-
ance. Ii is admitted, however, that exciting
events are upon us. WIN. HUTCHINSON.
LEAvENwoRTH, Nov 26 Private letters from
Lawrence give another account Of an interview of
Secretary Beebe with Montgomery. The writers
say that Beebe fouHd Montgomery trying a man
named vi Donald for an alleged offense in favor
ing the execution Of the fugitive slave law. At
the solicitation of Mr. Beebe he was set free On
being eKpostulated with, Montgomery is reported
as having dehed the power Of the Territorial aRd
Federal governments.
Gen. Harvey and Gov. Medary arrived at the
Fort this morning, and will leave for Southern
Kansas tomorrow, with one hundred Dragons
and two pieces of artillery.
Capt. Balm, in command of body Of troops,
started from Fort Riley for the same destination
TO rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from
the nj issouIi State line. Secresv 10 preserved by
the officials in regard TO their plan OF operations
Montgomery, IL is said, ckno Wedges the CON-
mission Of the late murders, and stated that no
fugitive slave could be taken back TO Missouri,
and Kansas and Texas IL the troops came In
| large bodies he would dodge, but would whip
small parties.
ST. LOUIS, Nov p -The Missouri troops un-
| der Gen. Frost have encamped At Smithvll'e 10
| await further information from Fort Scott They
| will probably be ordered back, as Gen. Harvey
| has unqualified orders to arrest Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

10 be inserted in the BALTIMORE Sun are received
at and forwarded from THE STAR Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
JOHN p. HILTON.

NOTICE.
l. HEREBY ForewaTn all psrsens from trusting
any person persons nv account, as J. will pay
no debts contracted by any other person than my
self.
no 27Ss JOHN w. RICHARDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
Financial.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2s Money is easier. Leans
on call Z per Ct: prime commercial paper, double
names, Gala per cent. stocks are dull and lower;
shares IS 4; do bonds seX; Michigan Southern
guaranteed 30; New York Central IS; Va 6's 80;
Mo. 6's 6s ~; q. :. So OF 1874 e6k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

NEW BOOKS
~ Nemesis, Rutledge.
Beulah, Mrs. Gilberts Career,
The Noblemans Daughter,
The Minister'S WOoing.
With large assortment of Juvenile Books ard
Games for the Holidays. At
no asst MISS THOMAS'S, Eco getowr.
CORPORATION OF GEORGETOWN lis
" TRICr. MARYLAND, and VIRGINIA
BANK NOTES at par for Groceries, AID three
dollars in specie given change W ren two dollars
worth is bought AZ Tenuey's, corner High and
Bridge streets, Georgetown, ID. G..
The subscriber will continue te sell at the same
prices before tina suspension His EtocE 10 lars
and well assorted, CONF rslng almost every article
usually found in first GLASS Grocery Store.
Also now on hand and constantly receiving du
ring tbs season large supplies OF fresh saug htertd
| no 24-6t w. n. TENNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

Pictures Dandgsd-The workmen at the Capitol
for a few days past have been engaged in the con-
structiOn Of a temporary covering over the Ro-
tunda, several feet above the old roofing, which
Is to be removed soon the other Is pleted.
On Saturday last, while hosting one Of the main
jOsts just as IL had been elevated few feet be-
yond the lower roof, 1t slipped frsm its fastenings
and fell In a perpendicular direction, until il
reached the lower rsof. passing through which 1t
slid of oblquely, king the lower corner Of the
beautiful picture Of the "Emb lrkaton of the Pill
grims,n damaging the same considerably. We
are happy, however, to be able to state that son
Of Mr. Weir, the artist, has visited Washington,
and says he has no doubt but that his father can
repair the injury, and SO as not to make IT at all
percsptble. In consequence OF this accident a
substantial plank covering has been placed around
each Of the pictures suspended upon the walls OF
the Rotunda for their protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

CRY MARKET just received, eight barrels of
rIcs dressed Poultry so dozen foesh Eggs; 60
pounds of prime Roll Butter: 100 barrels of Bald
VIA Apples which will sell, with other tIclss
usually found Il ret class City Market store, at
the lowest mar ket prCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
Bank Sutpen,ion, i'm Georsin

MACON, Nov. 25.-The Manufacture Bank OF
Macon suspended this morning. Business 10
PROSTATE everywhere. tits whispered that there
will be many heavy failures In savannah this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
RaItinnra niarksts

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-Flour Is duh; Ohio and
Howard st IS p; City Mills s4-75. Wheat 10 dull;
red 81 05aSl Isl white 81 25asI As. Corn Is lower;
new white and yellow 57asSc. Provisions duh;
new mess pork SIS, old SO. Whisky dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

Attempt 10 Burn the Alabama state Capitol
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 27.-An attempt was made
this morning 60 burn the Alabama State Capitol
by setting IRE to the doors in the third story A
negro servant made the discovery and extingulshed
the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

EOR RENT-A three story brick HOUSE, CON
I tanning rooms, in good order, with gas FIX
Also, a two. story brick COTTAGE, with large
yard attached, ooTne5 Of street north an l4th ST.
will BIO moderats. Apply at 446 Twelfth street,
between u a nd ri, no If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
The Kansns TronhIes.

NEw YORK, Nov. ga special dispatch 20 TIE
Times from Leavenworth denies ali the SORES
about the outrages said 10 have perretrated by
Montgomerys men. The dispatch also saws that
they have not been given any If the recent con-
uibutions Of money and arms from the East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

Il erty offered Tor sale in the advertisement of VIM.
Il. Craig, Constable, dated Nov. 18th instant, for
in square west of Square No IL on 26th street and
"a. ave nue., hIch sa d deed was executed to me
do protest the said sale, being
without authority of law. and caution al persons
p - InuN MkCEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
"A MADAMI. DEVISE.

n MADAM |. DEVISE.
Do not fail to visit this RENOWNED lady before
shs leaves the city. All who are IL trouble of any
kind, 90 at once 20 her. Madame will bring anyone
to you and cause them to love you; will make
speedy MARI IS and at good luck will advise
in regard to Lawsuits, Travels, Losses, Numbers,
&c. Office and Reception Rooms at Richmond
House. corner Eighth and ID Sta. private entrance
on ID st. Gentlemen also call. no 36t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
NaU Xark nlarEafa

HKw YoRE, Nov. es Flour dull; shade easier.
Wheat duh and q trife lower. Corn a shade
easier. Provisions duh. whisky quiet at 10 Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

MADAME MORRICE, THE GREAT AsTRoLo-
W. GIsT AND DEGREES, from Europe.-This hlg bly,
gifted and intelligent lady can be- consulted on
the Past. Present and Future Events. Call at No.
4O5 Eighth st., between and IL, Washington.
nos -lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

LARCENY.-L.aSt night, information was given
IN Allen Co detectives, that pocket book
contaIning small sum Of money had been stolen
! from the dwelling % Mr.. Freeman, on Seventh
'.trset and person Vceo had been there a short
|, lime before on a pretsnce Of wanting TO see Mr.
Freeman was suspected. Officers Narrower and
Busher Immediately went in search Of the person,
and arrested him. He was taken before Justice
Iobuson. where he gave his name as Jas. Boyle
and denied the charge. The money was MOI
round upon him; but In view OF the circum
stances the Justice thought the evidence sufficient
70 retain kin, and ne was committed to jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
LOST AND FOUND.

cS REWARD.-Stfayed away, on Sunday last,
YC young white buffalo COW, hollow eQerS
ear. The shove reward wilt be paid. onj
returning tito MICHAEL RAGEN, No. 304 Sd
street, between 6 and H SITS. a sTsHgss IT.
Gin REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE
askedl Of . small double case detached lever GOLD
WATCH, made by Cooper, of Liverpool IS jewels,
number not recollected bearing an inscription,
a present from the Washington Club
no 22t- WM. X. MURRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

POLICE MArfxRs.-Bsfors Jssfies MeB~Snd.-
Polly Garner being drunk and disordeiI, insisted
upon elevating her crinoline In the ydollc street
policemen and four bows, she stas brought before
the Justice, who sent her % rusilcate at Queens
firm for 90 days. PhilanthroPte gentleman
having demonstrated win the Justice on the
severity of tie sentence the Justice asked him If
he would ray the hBe, or whether he would
company ter and comfort her during her durance
vile TIE offer being refused, the philanthropist
was in1ormed that II he did not keep msnl he
would be placed In the guardhouse for interfering
with the due course of law. Sam Dorsey, gem
tepan Of color, not having the fear Of the law
beofe his eyes, and having iuibibed too freely Of
hue ruin, was moved by the spirit to preach the
word to his sable brethren, and to enforce the
same by the aid Of his mighty arm He thereby
managed To commit an assault and battery on one
OF HE aged brethren. As the Injured venerable
sage was unwilling TO appear before his honor,
udge Crawford, against the would-be preacher,
fined the '-gemmanp IS o.. Leslie aavan, one
Of Uncle Sam marines, thought proper TO indulge
i'm profane swearing in church, thereby disturb
Ing the congregation; After receiving very
owing to his youth and the condition he had
shown, he would only impose the lowest penalty
the law allows, he was fined IS o. and the divan
closed. $50 81 t
BJoTs Justice 7aOmpsos Yesterday, another
outbreak occurred In that portion Of the fifth dis
trict known by the inappropriate designation Of
Temperance Alley, In which there In located one
'grog shop, besides various other buildings and
tenements, where temperance Is almost, II not al
together, unknown, Mrs Abby Davis, one of the
party complained Of and arrested by Officer f oss,
was fned by Justice Thompson for using profane
and indecent language In the course Of the row.
Albert Deboras arrested yesterday by ght police
man Reynolds as vagrant, found begging in the
streets of the fifth district, was committed to the
workhouse for sixty days for want Of the required
security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
CAsLi0iNE w s.

IL Though The STAR IL printed on the fastest
,tearn press In Use south Of Baltimore, ia edition
IL large to require II TO be put to press at an
early hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be
sent in before il o'clock m; otherwise they may
not appear until the next dsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
no..T-7i-

GEO w. STEWART & Son,
no.T1t% Corner Twelfth and Ii ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

TIE ASscosTtA (steaner) left the Navy Yard
Yesterday, at l2K o'clock P M, having on board
S1Joste9peusacoia. now az Norfolk. The Pensa-
GOA Win receive her propeller on board at \ or
foIk. when she viii be towed up to Washington
where her engines and machinery will De placed
on hoard. The great engines made at the wash
Ingtoa Navy Yard for this frigate are most cred
ttshle % the skill Of our mechanics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

A MYSTERIOUS AEFATR.-Ths Late William In
gle 1t will be remembered that William lngle,
former well known resident of this city, disap-
peared very suddenly some years ago, and that the
s'rictest search afforded no clue to snow whether
be had been fouly dealt with or whether he had
absented himself voluntarily from his old haunts.
day or two since singular discovery was made
by some fishermen at the mouth Of Accokeek
creek, near Fredericksburg, Va and in the i'm
mediate neighbothood OF a farm owned by Mr.
lngle, which promises 10 throw some light upon
tue cause Of his disappearance. strong wind
had laid the fats bare, and the fishermen saw
projecting from the mud, the upper portion Of a
wooden box, some six feet in length. On opening
IL the remains Of man Of short stature were
found enclosed and from all the circumstances 1t
was supposed that they mig ht be those of Mr.. In
gle. An inquest was held yesterday, but the re-
mains were so far gone in decOmpOsiti ton that the
jury could arrive at conclusion beyond the fact
that they Were those Of a man. The indications
were that the person thus disposed of had been
murdered and buried at low-water to some depth
In the mud, and that in the Of time the box
hzd worked up TO the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
WANTS.

A CENTS WANTED. siies and gentlemen
and light Patent Article. Agents make fron 81 to
So Per day Address ilnoiosing stamp Il. r..
"ANrED-A middle aged eoioret WOMAN
w slave preferred to cook, wash, and iron for
a, stall family: Coed wages giysa None need
18th 1T between I, and M. no IS Sc
WANTED-sECONDH HAND FURNITURE.
w Persons declining Housekeeping, or hsvIng
asurpus o. Furniture on hand, an Obtain the cash
and fair prices by applying at 369 Seventh sc.
no Ia BONTZ G GRIFFITH.
WANTED IMMEDlATELY-From IS to
" $1,000 worth OF SECONDHAND FURNI
the highest prices, and usual at the shortest
toe. ItlLT 80 X. BUCHLY,
Dealer In Furniture, Stoves 30,
soo9 1E4 = t0s 9TH ST., bet. q and III east side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

LAyp wARkkSrs-Yesterday, at osciocs
- 1o the prices Of land warrants, as bought and
20 Nv large dealer, Were CO follows: l6O-acre
warrants buying at 65 cents, selling at 20; f20s
buyIng at ~, seyng si S. ses egying st 70 sell
I, dSsiSta money was taken az per cent. discount.
Ike Banks at per cent for gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

ALApY coRREsPoxpEST In Georgetown writes
M that--nOn ne Of the most pleasant incidsnts OF
ths past week was the concert by Mr.. Whites
s;nging class for the benefit Of the Union Benev-
olent Society held at Forrest Hall, which the pro-
nristor kindly opened free Of charge. The gas
- fprni.bed also free. The spirit which
ofou p.ed the effort is highly comnendable TO the
ronng man, as well as TO his assistants OF both
sexes, and the p@rformanee was very creoiAoie 70
the tsaeher a. well IS the scholars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

4 ROOMS, With Board. if required. No. 500
Elsv enth street, between Pa. avenue and + st,
no 2T-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

TOR RENT-rwo ROOMS in third story, al
4 joining with water and gas, r a fine PARI OR,
lighted with gas, second story, in pleasant part
of the city. Terms low. Apply on the premises,
No. 4s6 Mas. avenue, between <th and 5th SITS.
north side. no l6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

!. s,vnIlya CLOruIN0 -Ilast night, John lynn,
- FEATURES were very flmiliar to the CHEERS,
81 ~ ssoss arst iairodnctop 70 them could not be
ua.ysIex for stealing q coat from the store q
Flehberg &LaEcheIner. RE coat was t,caveieo
and Identified by the ownsfs aaa fnn WA sew
70 Jail 81 Justice Dom lef VIA " e0us'
zilRss -. , !. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

DOR X + n ia three stOry-and- basement
BRICK HOUSE, situated on Tenth street. be-
tween N and a. streets. Rent s Is per month. Ap-
ply to ID. KAUFMAN, No. 512 Eleventh st.,
near Pa. avenue. no 27-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

EOR RENT-Three beautiful PARLORS, in
Il the hCuss esq u street, corner Fifteenth St,
occupied last session Qf Congress by Hon. Mr..
Humphrey, are now for rent. Afro, the farlors
now occupied By F. de Haas Janvier, Esq IN the
same hOuse. There are also several fine Rooms
suitable for single gentlemen small families, with
or without board It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

Il LING, situate on Thirteenth ST., between l.
and Massachusetts av., one of the most desirable
locations In the city. The hOuse is furnished with
bath room. Inquire at WIN. Z. SHEDD'S Fancy
Store, No. sou lIth ST oo u Sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

EOR RENT-A brick DWELLING-H HOUSE,
Il No. $40 Sixth street west, between NJ and N
north, cOntsinIng rooms and a Kitchen. Terms
moderate. Apply next door NORTH. no q Ivt
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
CHURCHES, MINISTERS. sc.

PrssJytsrgaH-REv. d. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lO4
o'clock and in the eTening at o'clock. Sab
bath School at 9 o'clock, y. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at C o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church-REv. J. SFAHE,
Preacher in charge. Rev J. VI. SMITH, As
:ls:aDt. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
:: Igt clock in the morning, or in the
s7.a.u-. Sabbath School at o'clock, A. NJ.
P:ageg meeting every Thursday evening at
clock.
Ws.sa H.dspsndent-REv. Ii. R. POWELL
PaI:or.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
- ocl9ck, and in the evening at o'clock
S-0ba,h School at o'clock, p. II. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening Of each
moach and on every Tuesday, Thursday
al! Friday evening, excepting the first week
Z each month.
0l.r.Histic Nsthodist-REv. JoHS WILLIAMS,
PA5toc.-Prcaching every Sabbath evening at
sgt o'clock. Sabbath School at &c o'clock,
:. u Prayer meeting every Friday evening
At o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
:: o'clock.
Dsciy!es-REv. VIM. LLOYD, P0stor-Presch-
.o- every Sabbath morning az 10 o'clock.
P.-t.c-!ar BaptiSts-REv. DAVID JESKISs,
Pas:or.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
o'clock. sabbath School Gt / o'clock, ?. VI.
G-..,.io-REv. VI. J. MITCHELL, Pastor -
Services every Sabbath morning at l03 o'clock
al Fsspers at i o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WLNORE STATION.
C0UyTY OFFICERS.

J.lysy Of the Colsrt,-President, Hon. Geo.
.ayior, huntingdon Associates, George"'
I-s.cy, Richard Jones, Jr.
FrothoHotary.- MDOnald.
Rsyjs'sr and Rscorder.-Michael Hassor.
DsDHy Register and Recordsr.-John Scan
Ian
StsriF.-Robert P. Linton.
Dsputy .SheriG.-George c. K. Zahm-
District 1tornsy.-Philip s. Noon.
C,Rsty C0HlnsiSsioHcrs.-John Bearer, Abel
Lloyd, David T. Storm.
Cl,rt 70 9n,missionsrs.-George c. K. Zahm.
CoUasc! to C0mD,issionsrs.-John ;. khey.
TreIsursr.-John \. Blair.
Poor House Directors. David y Harro,
Michael MGuire, Jacob Homer
Poor House Tredsursr.-George {. h. Zahm.
to3r House Stelcard-James j. Kaylor.
Mercantile Apprqiser.-Thomas Mcconnell.
Auditors-Henry Hawk, John F. Stull- f.
+. Lyte
County S,ryeyor-E. A. VickrOy.
cor0Eer.-Jamcs S. Todd.
=, Superintendent Of Common Schoot;.-i. A
Mcguire
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19

SCIENCE IN NATURE.-It is a remark
able and very instructive fact, that many
OF the most important operations Of nature
are carried on IN unbroken silence. There
is no rushing sound when the proud tide
Of sunlight breaks on a dark world, and
floods 1t with glory, as one bright wave
after another falls from the fountain, mil
lions of miles away. "There is no creak-
ing of heavy axles or groaning Of cum
brous machinery, as the solid earth wheels
on its way, and every planet and system
performs its revolutions, the great trees
bring forth their boughs and shadow the
earth beneath them-the plants cover
themselves with buds and the buds burst in
to flowers, but the whole transaction Is un-
heard The change from snow and win
try winds to the blossoms and fruit and
sunshine Of summer, is seen in slow de-
velopment, but there is scarcely sound
TO tell of the mighty transformation
The solemn chant Of the ocean, as it rails
es its unchanged and unccasing voice, the
roar Of the hurricane, ard the soft notes
Of the breeze, the rushing Of the noun
tain river, and the thunder of the black
browed storm all this is the music of na
ture-a great and swelling anthem o
| praise, breaking in on the universal calm
! There is lesson for us here. The might
lest worker in the universe is the mos
| unobtruslve.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
NO. 48.
Etiquette of EquitatiOn.

When a gentleman is to accompany
lady on horseback:
1st. There must be two horses. (Pil-
lions are out of fashion, except in some
parts of Wales, Australia and New Jersey.0
I'd. One horse must have a side-saddlc.
The gentleman will not mount this horse.
BY bearing this in mind, he will soon find
no difficulty in recognizing his own steed.
3D. The gentleman will assist the lady
to mount, and adjust her foot in the stir
rup. There being but one stirrup, he will
learn upon which side to assist the lady
after very little practice.
4th. He will then mount himself. As
there are two stirrups to his saddle, he
may mount on either side. But by no
means on both. At least, not at the same
time. The former is generally considered
the most graceful method Of mounting
If he has known Mr.. RaTey, he may mount
without the aid of stirrups. If not, he
may try, but he will probably fail. Should
he wish to display a sportive eccentricity,
he may climb up the animals tail
9Th. The gentleman should always ride
on the right side of the lady. According
to some authorities, the right side is the
| left. According to some others, the 9TH
er is the right If the gentleman be left
handed, this viii, Of course, make DIFF
ference Should he be an ambidexter, it
will be different.
9th. If the gentleman and lady meet
persons on the road, these will probably
be strangers. That is, if they are not ac-
quaintances. In either case, the lady and
gentleman must govern themselves accor-
diugly. Perhaps the latter is the evi-
evidence Of The highest breeding.
7th. IF they be going in different direc
tions, they will not be expected to ride in
company, Nor must these request those
to turn and join the others. And uice
verSa. This is indecorous and indicates
want of sagoir viyrc.
Sth. If the gentleman's horse throws
him, he must not expect to pick him up
/ nor the lady. But otherwise the lady
may. This is important to be borne in
mind by both.
9Th. On their return, the gentleman
will dismount first and assist the lady
| from her horse But he must not expect
the same courtesy in return.
10th. There are three ways OF dism CUNT
ing lady. First with the knee. This
is the way-respectful-and-ce
| Second, by receiving the lady in your
arms. This is the way gallant and tender
Third, by presenting your shoulders, and
carrying the lady to the the door or YES
tibule, ''pick a-back." This is the way
humorous -and-familiar.
n B. The rules apply equally to every
species of equitation; as pony-riding,
donkey-riding, goat-riding, rooking-horse-
riding, or riding on a rail" There will
Of course, be notifications required, accor-
ding to the style and form Of the ami,
NAL.
Exception. There are special rules
adapted to equitation on Shank's Mare
They will be found in the appendix.