z% OBSERVATIONS. 



There can be but little doubt that whoever 

 becomes a purchafer, at the prefent high price 

 of found, freJJ,\ and falliionable horfes, will 

 proportion the price to fuch deficiencies as 

 times and circunnftances render unavoidable; 

 and make pecuniary allowances for advanced 

 41 g€y broken wind^ bad eyes, fpavins^fpleiitSy and 

 a long detail of incidental imperfed:ions. But, 

 as fuch neceflary circumfpedlion does not al- 

 ways take place with the young and inexperi- 

 enced purchafer, a concife hint not to acquire 

 too many infirmities at a high price, merely 

 to gratify a little perfonal oftentation in an ex-- 

 ternal difplay of BLOOD and fashion, cannot 

 be amifs. More particularly when we fo fre- 

 quently fee an accidental fall, and confcquent 

 laceration upon the knees, prove the tranfient 

 value of what was (a few minutes before) the 

 objedt of admiration and pofTeffion with every 

 beholder, now become blown upon, and of no 

 greater eftimation than to be unrelentingly 

 torn to pieces, by that moft merciful and 

 humane invention 



A MAIL COACH OF PALMERIAN MEMORY. 



Previous to the treatment of difeafes, it 

 cannot be inapplicable to point out fuch things 



as 



