aadl.org/ The stanhope, named after a noble lord, is another of the family of single-horse two-wheelers; and so is the sulky, for one person only; and so the buggy, and the jaunting-car, and the whisky. The landaulet, as itsiiame implies, i a lighter and smaller landau. The barouche, a favorito open carriage in summer, is of French origin, as is the barouchet. The britzschka was introdnced from Bussia about half a century ago. Why the phaeton is so named we cannot pretend to say; but the vehicle so called bolongs to the barouche and britzschka group. The cabriolet is French, and so is the vis-a-vis. Droitzschka came from Bussia or Poland - an odd kind of an affair, modifled in England into a vehiele fitted for invalids, aged persons and children, with its formidable name shortened into drosky. The curricle is one of the few kinds of twowheelers with two horses abreast; while the tandem is a ttraggling affair with two wheels and two horses, but one of the horses behind the other. The cab (short for cabriolet) is a handy bachelor' s vehicle; the gig is about the lightest of all, being little more than an openrailed chair, supported on the shafts by two side springs; the dog-cart is a gig, with a space underneath to contain either dogs or luggage; while the tilbury, named after the coachman who invented it, is a modified cab.

Cabriolet is well known, and I do not know which should be used, depends on who you are advertising to, and what the theme of the advertizing consists of.