davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

nR. DODSON has returned from the North. and will
IL resume his practice iormeryespeeiay the treatment
Of Piles Fistua diseases of the Rladder, etc. Scures
from whatever treated Tor radical cure, without the
use of caustic cutting Instruments.
DR. FLINT says Tin writing for set of nstrumens)
The more have reflected them, and experienced the
of that kind of instrument the better satisfied have
become that you have provided by ingenuity and SKILL
a surgical desideratum in that particular"
kT- His newly invented and improved instruments for
the retention and radical cure of HERNIA are adapted to
every variety of Rupture. and, when well fitted worn
with ease and comfort The blocks do not mbbe perspa
ton and become offensive The sptRgs prepared TO
ss corrosive effects and the may be removed and
washed at pleasure unequiyocal est ona of permanent
in both the aged and he young be examined at
my Office, No. UNION street, second door from St.
Charles st. fv24 d&W3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
$40 REWARD

$40 REWARD
W LII be given tor the apprehension of the Boy JIM
w who absconded from the Subscriber the 9th a
December last The boy is abont IA of age dark ~
grille complexion high cheek bones rather Iepgthenedf
ysage, and is spfightly and intelligent IN
b2 RICHARD TERRELL, Is and Bauks AfcsiS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
A GARD.

LsOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED
Knowing the extreme hazard which strangers run. in
consulting Physicians for the of private diseases,
owing the utter diseuacatons of those who profess
kindness towards the unfortunately afflicted as well as sheer
justice to nr. MULLEN, No SO CUsTosHoUsE STREET.
that in the year 1916 soey afflicted with syph-
lis, in its and most appalling form, and Tor several
months together under the best regular medical practice
could obtain in New Orleans, without being al al benefit
ted-ndeed grew worse. At length heard of DIR. Mul.
lens great reputation. applied to him, and to great
Joy three weeks he restored perfect health Sub.
scrbsd New Orlsans. Jan. Z, ls47.
mis- If SAMUEL. ROBERTSON.
STOP EERE!- $500 FORFEIT.
NO. ID CAR ONDELET STREET,. Sign of the
.FIscutapidn Statue.
I Mr. LEROY'S and PELETIER'S (of Paris) Com
~ Sprr nd ANT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
A. 4. COCHRAN q CO.,

81 Tchoupitoulas street,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Im-
NJ porters of FRUITS NUTS, etc., have for sale:
RAISINS-3O0 packages. wholes halves and quarters.
CITRONS-250 boxes fresh Genoa.
PRUNES-In Jars and fancy boxes.
FIRE CRACKERS-500 boxes No.
PECANS-9O0 bs gs and barrels, fine Texas
CHAMPAGNE-lC0 baskets.
NUTMEGS-500 pounds No. l.
BRANDY HER IES-MUSCATW INE-300 cases.
LOBSTERS-Agents for manufac'y j. Caldwell Co.
FlGS-30O0 drums. extra superior.
PEPPER, PlMENTO and RACE GlNGER-4Oo bags.
MACKEREL-An invoice assorted:
ALMoNDS-900 trails and bags Soft Shell
WlNES-Port various qualities Sweet and Dry Malaga.
200 cases Old Spanish
FILBERTS and d r ALL NUTS and every variety of
Fruits and Nuts
CAROLYN SEED COW PEAS-500 bushels.
SCREENED SCHUYLKILI COAL-250 casks.
BUTTER-250 kegs superior St. Louis mh22 I'm
Agency Of the ceehEated American Powder Co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

cuAprrR ON NAyTGATIoN.-The great secrets
of navigation are contained in small compass.
Wben navigators are DESTROYS to know the depth
of the water thew generally drop line for informa-
ton and it has generally lead in the end to the OBJ
tanning of the sought-for knowledge.
Ships that directly oppose the authority OF the
winds BY endeavoring to fly in theii teeth are put
Immediately an IRONS, and becoming naturally Ill
humore( onder such circumstances have very
stern way about them.
Vessels in a high wind are addicted to low gam
bling, and do nothing but turn up coppers and pltch
and toss while the gale lasts. III
Ships go to divers parts of the earth, especially
when they visit the pearl regions.
Ships are not usually provided with gardens al-
though they have many small yards.
Steamers are likely to predominant over o'tief
descriptions of vessels, as they are much more pro-
life, and have greater number OF berths.
Clipper-built vessels are dsslpated in their hab-
its their masts being especially rakish.
The most Improbable consignment that can be
made is to ship sea-
! The most polite parts of the ship are the bows
and the gallant yards.
Ships suffer but little from fair winds, but during
head winds they wear very much.
Captains are Robinson Crusonic in their reckon
ings keeping the accounts of the voyage recorded
on logs On the return trip back log is used.
Most vessels are sociable in their manners, and
have companon-way about them
Hoop ON HYDRopATnY- gives an excel
lent description of hydropathic institution and a
hydropathic patient:
1t has been our good fortune, since reading
Claridge on hydropathy, to a sick drake avail
itself Of the cold water cure, at the dspensatory
in st. James Park First, wadng in, he took a
&c Fuss bad - then he took &c SitZ bad" and
then turning his curly tail up in the air, he took
Kopf bad.'' Lastly he rose almost upright Oh his
later end, and made such triumphant Tapping
with his wings, that we really expected that he
was going to shout &c Priessnitz for euer % He
only said Quack quack quack 2"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
DAILY CRESCENT.

SONG......BY THOMAS Hoop.
There is dew on the flow'ret,
And honey for the bee;
And bowers for the wild bird,
And love for you and me
There are team for the many,
And pleasure for the few;
But let the world pass on, deaf
There's love 70 me and you
There is care that VII! MOI sI leave u.s.
Bnt on your hearth unalfered
Sits love tween you and me
Our love, it meier was reckoned,
Yet good it is and true :,
It's half the world to me, dear,
It's all the world to you.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
RAN AWAY.

KAN AWAY.
vINHE BOY DANIEL, aged about 30; complexion a.
copper color; feet 80r0 inches high; stout built,
and incined te Be bald. A suitable reward viii be-
saaSd HOyr 4 pnRD. llst Charles st5sst. .'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
;. !, COM EZ, Professor OF
&I2ITEtE LANGUAGE

No. IS Exchange Allen, near the ST. louis Exchange
DRIVATE LESSONS given during the Day or Night.
TRANSACTIONS from English; French, Portuguese or
Italian into Spanish French, Spanish Italian or Portu
guese into Eenglish done at shortest notice. lyle 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
CARRIAGE MANUFAoToRv-

OARRlAGE MANUEACTORY,
NHE Patronage that has been extended very be
Il rally the last seven years while on Com EER -
mon street. has induced us the last summer q &SH&
to erect large building expressly for manu- EsT&fA
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES NS W.
We have now of the largest Shops in the Southern
County, and are prepared with good Northern workmen
Order and guaranty them if used the country
We are better prepared than before for REPAIR
ING CARRIAGES, and restore them almost their
original beauty and Durability, although apparently
out and useless We win freight Carriages sent us
repnir We will also keep hand assortment of NEW
and SECOND HAND CARRIAGES. which will be sold
yite the attention Of those wanting NEW CAR RACES,
OF their old repaired to call at our Mandatory and
Repository and jrdge for themselves at the Corner of
(3RaTIER and CAR 0.NDELET Streets. next door to
the Office Of the Commercial Water Works rear OF the St.
d5 Sm MATTHEWS s. DENMAN.
GOAL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
MEDICAL COLLEGE
NJ, Sc CUSTOy1fIfO USE STREET. N. o.
INVALUABLE DlSCOVERY@No Pay REQUIRED

No Sc CUSTO.NHO USE STREET, NJ o.
INVALUABLE DISCOVERING PAY REQUIRED
Until CURE Is EFFKcTED.-PIyate Diseases cured IN
few DAYS by regular physician without mercury or other
poisonous medicines, at No. 80 CUsToMHoUsE STREET,
New Orleans, Louisiana. ..l
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with
any forms of certain Disease, to his genera
tisernent in another column The treatment adopted Dy
him that which has the approval OF the most usnea
Surgeons of Paris. London and New York and us nnlveI
mi success has proved beyond doubt that
structure enlargement of the PROSTATE glands diseases IN
duced by certain solitary practice etc. etc., can now pe 0D-
tanned moral certainty, if application be made 70 hose
whose intelligence skill and experience can be relied on
Since Dr. Mullen opened in this city, all the many cases
that come under his have been cured without
sin Gle exception Some of these OF years STANDING
One remarkable of structure 30 old has been cured
10 The surprise of the patient The gentleman (wbose re-
spectabiy known the citizens OF New Orleans) Is at
hand and (by his pefnson) can be referred 70 Dr. NJ
treatment of structure not known South OF new 1QIh
His treatment of gonOh9a and giee the most PERCY
ever discovered IL is the shortest safest ana sufsL ne
pNen takes copaiva cubebs turpentine or othe han
sens doses but cure obtained in or twodays without
pam Inconvenience or change OF Diet s1 NO pay uesS
n cure is effected within the time named -
IMpoTENCY-Young men or Others who, by sexual ex-
cess or self pollution have brought on themselves any
of the painful consequences resulting from an
indulgence of the passions, such as premature unpo-
teucy involuntary seminal EMISSIONS general deputy q
or constitutional arrangement may consult " Muen WIN
honorable confidence ofsfs them perfect cure Inc
D Mullen can be consulted daily at his office NO 90
Cnstomhonse ST. BENJAMIN MULLEN, M ID:
s7s@ Remember No 81 Customhouse st. nlo u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
EDUCATION.
HIGH SCHOOL FoR YOUNG LADIES
AS R{1ARDERS OR DAY PUPILS.

CARoNnrIrT sTRrFT NHAR 81. JOSEPH sT1sET. :,
EsTABsHEQ is lS2 under the psn ri. fnstitu
ton condncted On the best plans Of European nsncon
the course Of study thorough and 10 elicit dspay
are resorted to- in any Of the yarous
literature H. .rne,;rtordorca of a
French gentleman Of high literary attainment other Ian
guages music and the accompsnaenas are tausnt Wy aS
Hrawine in every style taught by the Misses Allison,
themselves pupils for many yeas Oh one Oh Inc os'
Terms may be known on application to the residence
of.Sa N;ssas Al ,JSON Carondeet st. ms ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
HE Subscribers have etet their e q
L uients for extended business than that ~ n
"a hitherto done by the cid house. Our stock oiNsSs@
60 DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
AZ surgical INSTRUMENTS AND PERFUMERY,
ga embr chg, intend shall every article needfu
the Heads o. families Planters and Country Dealers, will
b. IN excellence Of quality reaonabeness OF
priceity 9th .r house in The trade while
GENERAL PATENT MEDICINE AGENT.
order can be addressed to with confidence and certainty
of hay them properly and faithfully attended pre-
viously experienced in this place.
~ The usud credits and facilities Of trade extended
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

xhIvD
I ROBERTSON CO., No. 81 CANAL STREET, has
d received, per recent arrivals from New York and "a
Paris complete assortment CT Gentlemen ssuperne ~
SZB Black and Drab Beaver, Russia, Mo'eskin andG2
I'd Nulria III ATS, latest styles Also, Infants Boys
and Youths Cloth and Velvet CAPS of every va
together with large of all kinds OF Straw
HATS found in markets. such as Panama, Leghorn,
Campeachy, Canada Straw, Pedal Patent and Jenny Lind
HATS Children fancy trimmed Leghorn Rice Pearl etc
All of which respectfully offer to our friends and the
public the reasonable wholesale and RETAIL
at the FASHIONABLE HAT and CAP STORE, No.
81 Canal street. New Orleans. mil 3n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

n aRIFFV s. AK INGSLAND.
b. GRIEf & CO.. Wholesale Dea!erssn Butter and
n. Cheese and Agents for Tduiors Albany Ole and
Porter and Wsoark CIDER Nos 49, So and 40 Old Levee
I'se '' ni161y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

ABM Oakley HALL, Attorney and Counsellor
N at Law, New YORK Cry, "a Member OF the Bar OF
Louisiana and late Resident of New Orleans) Commas
Sfe eny ~ Sf s~e No 10 m9TT STREET mh24
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

~ The Cars will New Orleans and Carroton every
hour after O'Clock Sundays, if the weather fair,
e The Lafayette Horse Cars will eaves 10 minutes
from the of Baronne and Canal stz. noy12-6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

NEW FEED-ST ORE.
ORDERS FOR HAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN, Pc
" TATOES, ETC., promptly attended to.
E. CHAPMAN, 50 Tcboupouas street,
Refer ence-J. & r. GEDDEs. (jalS 6m] POydras.
WHITE LEAD...To Painters.
E0 TONS pure Atlantic White Lead. packages of 25
w So leo and 500 lbs. landing from ship NIAGARA and in
store for sale by SAML. LOCKE,
Nos. and Front Levee. between
mh28 Customhouse and Benville SITS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

TOHN ARMSTRONG, 247 Tchoupitoulas street,
d Opposite ST. Marys Market) is prepared to manniac-
tnre BOILERS of every description at as cheap
pnnntrv ' ~ ~ jazz 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17
New York Law Notice.

NY DAVENPORT, Wholesale and RetGD C0ntecft0R-
Ia, eru No 226 Barenne street. New Orleans.
10 AZ a., an a., do3 ~ " ~ s25
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

OROCKERY AND GLASSW WARE,
AT WHOLESALE!l 81

4
~ will find at the sign of the GREAT PITCHER, Nh
81 Camp Street Grave Of the largest stocks Sv
of @ UEEN SW A RE imported into the SR5
United States all Of superior qualify latest pattern and
shapes. Assorted Crates for Country Trade
Also Debenue Goods for the Mexican market. large
assortment of GLASSWARE
eT Terms moderate, and packing guaranteed.
B3-3md&W SAM'L. e. MOORE. 81 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS WARE, etc
~. AT RETAIL. az&J
HE SUBSCRIBER offer afsr a greatly re,luced d
EARTHENWARE. Cutlery Plated, Britannia, S$SyS
and Japan Ware. and HOUSE FURNISHING ~
PARTICLES.
Families Hotels. Steamboats,, &c.. supplied at the loves
CASH Prices. Goods for the Country carefully packed.
fy3.d& W3m SAM'L. E. MOORE. 81 Camp st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-17

VMEG Ar ESTABLISHMENT.
TNiE Undeisgnelis constantly manufacturing and has
for salea verys Iperior article of Vim EGAR, GA
which he will guar ntee to improve by age, and lE4
will deliver it, free of charges, in part OF tss4
the city Lafayette at the following reduced sssee
prices to suit the times viz Butts 90 gallons 81 Barrels 30
galous $2 % Barrels 90 gallons. cents gallon libe
discount m.de to wholesale customers.
g-V- line rorped in the Postofce will be puncaaDy
attended to. (ap29 til JOHN Ii. WEBB.
Corner aud Msrais Charity Hospital,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-21
POETRY Y.
TAKE TEE WORLD AS Hr rs.

Take the world as il is there good and bad in it,
And good and bad will be from the end,
And they who expect TO make saints in a minute,
Arc in danger of marrng more hearts than they'll
mend.
If yc wish TO be happy nc'er seek for the faults,
Or you're sure 10 find something other amiss; ,
mid much that dcbascs and much that exalts,
The worlds rot bad one il left il is
Take the world il is if the surface be shining,
Meier stir mp the sediment hidden below
There's wisdom in this, but there's in rcpinng
O'cr things which rarely be mcndcd, we know
There's beauty around us, which let enjoy ;
And chide not, unless il may be with a kiss;
Though Earth's not the heaven thought when boy
There's something 10 live for, fta'en as il is
Take the world il is with its smiles and its sorrow
Its love and its friendship its ialschood and truth
lis schemes that depend the breath of tomorrow
It's hopes which by like the dreams of our youth
Yet, oh while the light of affection may shine,
The heart in itself hath fountain of bliss /!
In the tr0rst there's some spark of nature Divine,
And the wisest and best take the ,corid as IL isl
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-21

WASHING DAY IN GERMANY.-Yes! even in
Germany they have washing days. They are thus
graphically described in letter from an American
lady.
sit is one Of the chief glores of the German
house wives 10 possess an abundance of linen, and
for the purpose of displaying their wealth they put
of their washing till used up-some three weeks,
some six, some half year, and those who are more
ailluent have washing but year.
EVERY house contains n 'iSchtcafe aUGSchkonl-
mcr,' where the dirty clothes are kept hung up ON
pules or lines in the air. When the drawers and
presses are nearly empty, two or three washer,
men are hired who come at two in The morning. take
each cup of coffee and some bread, which is re-
peaed AT the usual time. In the forenoon they
again have bread, with wine or cider dine at twelve
at three or four again cup of coffee with bread
and then wash till supper, at eight. They wash
In very large oval tubs, at which four five
stand at once. 30 Il goes for several days, ac-
cording 10 the number ofclothes. The remainder
of the week is spent in ironng--sheeis, pillow
cases, and all the ungathered clothes are mangled,
and towels, stockings, chdren's handkerchief, &c.
are only folded. During the whole week, no o.
man in the family can think of anything but the
wash, and by the end of it some have sore hands,
for they use lye,) and all are out ofhumor. When
tell them how much less disturbance our week IS
wash makes, they acknowledge it is better way,
but say they fear people would think they had bat
two shrisapiece, they were to wash every week.
-Iraccllcr
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-21

EXTRAORDINARY MULTIPLICITY OF WIVES AND
HusBANDs.-In the town Of West Bradford, Pa,
there is an old churchyard in which stand seven
tombsones. side by side, covering the remains of
the Hon. Nathaniel Thurson and his sir acires-
They stand in order as follows Mrs Betsey Thurs
ton, died Nov. 20, 1870, aged 81; Mrs. Martha
IhursiOn, died May II, 1899, aged -; Mrs. HUI
dab 'lhurston, died Sept. 6, 1901, aged "a Mrs.
Clarssa Thurston, died Nov, 1903, aged SO; Mrs.
Martha Ihurston. died July II, l604,aged %; Mrs.
Nathaniel Thu.ston, died in Lansingburg, n. Y,
Oct %, 1911. aged Sc.
This case hardly beats a more modern one we
know of a little nearer home. deacon in one of
our most prominent churches in this city, and his
amable better half, form queer instance in matri-
monny. The deacon is the. ifhhusjand Of The LADY,,
that, who can Connecticut paper
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-21

How MUCH DO OUR CROPS OBTAIN FROM THE
AR.-one OF the most interesting and important
questions which employ the skill and science Of the
vegetable Psychologists, well as the practical
farmer, is, How much, what per cent of The food
OF the vegetables, is obtained from the atmosphere?
That large amount is obtained from this source
has long been known or believed but whatpropor-
ton is not SO well known nor what conditions are
necessary in order 10 enable the plant to take the
most OF this food, and assimilate it TO its own sys-
lem IN the best way, is moi yet fully ascertaned.-
We have been very much interested in readino an
address, delivered by Dr. Lee, OF Buffalo, before the
Monroe County Agricultural Society. He there
asserts that planis-a field of wheat for instance
obtains ninety seven per cent of their food, and
consequently ninety per cent. Of the amount
OF the produce, is derived from the atmosphere, and
tut thlee per cent only obtained from the SOIL
.Nainc Culiirnlor
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-21
FOR IIoUsEHEEPERs.
'Nhe Dutch have taken NoMana!

THESE are the times in which men look for the
IL dongs of the world and general information, 10
the Press which is, by the-by, the path inder
for business men, as well as those who wish TO make
every Penny count most for themselves This be-
ing the order of the day, the undersigned wish to
keep with the current, and at the same time give
the reader good hint which path TO travel to make
his money count most. few good reasons will
satisfy the reader al once why it is that they can
and Will sell any gentleman a suit OF Ready made
Clothing, from the commaneSt every day suit, to a
fine Sunday and superiine wedding suit, cheaper
than any other establishment. In the first place,
then, they able to sell cheaper than other
establishments, because they are well acquainted
with their business. They buy and sell for Cash,
and know when and where and how to purchase
their goods. Goods well bought are half sold"
Even ifthey had no advantages over any one in
their line of business, they can still undersell them,
because they require large profits to make up for
large expenses They attend to their business them
selves, and therefore incur but small expenses, COM
ipatativey speaking, in carrying the same. They
sell their Goods for Cash, and therefore require no
large profits to make up for loss sustained by credit
sales. No one will doubt that the Cash system,
together with small profits, is the best mode of deal
ing and most advantageous to the purchaser. II
any doubts this, he will be convinced of lis
truth by calling at the CLOTHING AND VA
RIETY STORE, Corner OF the Virginia Hotel,
where he will find large assortment of all kinds
ofReady made Clothing, for Men and Boys wear,
such as Cloaks Over-C Goats, Flock, Sack, Business
and Dress Goats, Pants and Vests of all descrip-
lions, Wooen Under shirts and Drawers, all kinds,
of Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves;
Gaps and Hats, together with some fancy articles,
all of which they will with pleasure exhibit for ex-
animation to those who call upon them. Their pri-
are such as will Salty every one that this is the
place to buy Fall and Winter Clothing. The sub
scribers take this occasion to tender TO the public
their thanks for the liberal patronage which they
ulIcit n
continuance Of the same.
FRANK & CO.,
Corner Room, Virginia Hotel Buildings.
Stanton, Oct. 10, I849.-3m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-11-21

MANAGEMENT OF lioRsEs---A horse may be
taught, like child by those who have won his
affections; but the method of teaching is by show
ing distinctly what you want him to do not by beat
ing him because he does not understand and per-
form at theouiset Judicious management is requir-
cd iii the course of instruction, for these creatures
like men, have very different intellectual capacities
and tempeTs but all may be mastered by kindness
while the best, the most high spirited, the most
generous, will be ruined by beating.
Some good people, who raise colts, are not aware
that they are thinking animals, and have feelings,
passions and affections very much like human beings
They cannot talk-that's all. People who do not APP
preclate the character of horses apt to treat them
like brutes, without love mercy and without any
appeal to their glorious intelligence. 1.-THE horse
knoweih his owner" and he knows much more he
knows when he is treated a christians horse
should be-anG inrespect Of treatment the Turk and
Arab have much the advantage of us in civilization.
Those pagans make friends of their horses-they
love each other and in the sandy desert or wide plain
they lie down side by side and each is equally ready
| to resist the approach of an enemy.