. Sadlier's excelsior Studien in der Geschichte der Vereinigten Staaten, für Schulen. PFLUG. Washington selbst; und es wird uns gesagt, dass Fässer mit seiner blühenden Marke ohne Inspektion auf dem westindischen Markt vorbeigegangen sind. 2. Hersteller und Handel hatten bereits beträchtliche Aufmerksamkeit empfangen; aber wegen des Egoismus der English Politik, konnten wenig Fortschritt gebildet werden. 3. Die Fischerei gab vielen Arbeit, und die kühnen Fischer von Neu-England schoben sogar ihre Walfangboote weit in die eisigen Regionen des Nordens. Als Städte bis nahe an der Wildnis werestill, die Waffe und die Angel wereto sein

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. Sadlier's excelsior studies in the history of the United States, for schools. PLOW. Washington himself; and we are told that barrels of flourbearing his brand passed in the West India market withoutinspection. 2. Manufactures and commerce had already receivedconsiderable attention ; but owing to the selfishness of Eng-lish policy, little progress could be made. 3. The fisheries gave employment to many; and thedaring fishermen of New England even pushed their whalingcrafts far into the icy regions of the north. As cities werestill near to the wilderness, the gun and the fishing-rod wereto be found in every house. 228 EXCELSIOR HISTORY, lu the south, the chase was still a favorite diversion.Washington was exceedingly fond of it; and the names of hisfox-hounds, —Vulcan, Singer, Music, etc., —are carefully reg-istered in his household books. 4. Hoviseliold Comforts.—Although the majorityof houses were still humbly and sparingly furnished, yetcomiorts had greatly increased during the growing prosperityof the colonies; and a few really elegant homes were found in. TUE WOOLEN .SPINNING-WHEEL. every city of importance. Crimson leather furnished a digni-fied upholstery to the straight, high-backed, mahogany chairsand sofas; while heavy damask curtains steadied the glitterfrom ponderous audirons and brass clock. Carpets had begunto supersede the curved and figured white sand. They wereused, however, to cover only a portion of the floor in thecentre of the apartment; and the unaccustomed visitor often-times showed signs of genuine distress at being obliged to DKESS. 220 walk on them, endeavoring, by stealing closely along the wall, to avoid soiling the beautiful thing upon the floor. 5. In every household, especially in New England, thespinniiig-wheel, whether the small one worked by the foot forspinning linen thread, or the large, which was turned by thehand for woolen yarn, was an honored article. Mrs, Wash-ington, it is said, kept running sixteen spinning-wheels. 6. Th

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