davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE,

O1lLCSL4N OoD VI lSEs
The attention of the public called the superior facilities OF
this Office for the execution of EVERY VARIETY of
Saea, 3oS, ARC 3SEnep Tetter- APrsss AFrinttns,
FROM A MAMMOTH POSTER
To be smallest and mos, delicate Gard and Circular
In style of unsurpassed beauty and elegance, and prices
as moderate any office in the city,
THE CRESCENT JOB OFFICE
Is Of the complete and extensive the South Large
additions of the
Latest Styles of Types, Borders and Ornaments,
Have recently been made and the latest improvements the
business will continue to be introduced fast
they make their sppearancein the Northern
and Western Type Foundnes.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
In Gold, Colored Inks and Bronze
EAecuted with and Dispatch in the latest and
brilliant style.
tF Particular attention vii, be gwen Printing Of STEAM
BOAT BILLS and CARDS STEAMSHIP BILLS and POSTERS
for which departments great gwen in the selection
materials. Having Press immense dnnsion enabled
larger sheet or Poster than be procured elsewhere.
to- Particular will also b bestowed upon LAWYERS
BRIEFS p,ooht Of which viii be furnished the shortest notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
ETAT DE La LOUISIANE-Troiseme Cour


h de Juge dc PAX pour Par5s tOrta-LEtat De Ia Lou
Tcus que presenies guncerneni, siluf:
Atfniu Marie Rose nee Losuo de
Hch6 yene ate par ConstaB De H. T0eme Colr
de FAX pour la PaTosse dOeens popds aPres
Dccrnbrs ls5l
lie Etat de la Louane isiult ft- poa des
yentes udicisEs, Il 10 Mars
~ tutes presutes
Qnness de- FEtat de IA Louisiana de IA TroEeme
de PAX Ia Paroitse dOreana poura
proprse clpes ecfe d'uu iaut
lre lie drtet k iugenen de Ia Cour, da
eie lie guate Tile gaj6 estimation PAWS
ct lie mode lie pour
d fire daHs renta oura datr de Ia plbasn de
pOuguoi Ia vente homOlogbee
La de prophetic vendue par Constable Jour
re de aune ls5 d IN dart de
Aos de anHee ls52 tans n de vile de Ia Nouvele-
Nine. we Buiss No. $50 du Docket Aqus
Marie Ross 10
pour le prtx lie sl+25.
Description de la Popret4 daps iuiara savo
uioIe inlvse dun lot de tue fsubourg IRENE,
Second District de la Vile de Ia Nouvele
e du lot 10 TO- dapre I'M plan ePose en uie de Felix lie Amos
I'D want Ng4e sete vile, la Juliet,
de tot ransalse 81 Iie De Ia Philippe
les 1rene e Aaa
arael. dun LOT par Paq
noe da dit lot No. TO- Ensemble aeans 9ai Sc
Ia tte Motto lie lot
tois cuisine He'll aAIsJ z. SCHLUTlUs, ok
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

Major, from ngre, ready discharge
District Consuces Ilcd take their pennits and
tend 60 the receipt Of th gods the goods per
hltigI within i've days VIII b" s,nt 70 th. ulie e
MIG &C. BDGEiT a CO. 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.



Monday Morning, March Z, 1868
CLEARED SATURDAY
seamahip Perseverance, For0 Galveston Msiagofla
Harris x Morgan
9l'NIllAuiP America sewFrr, Aptla'atgou, Wood LoN
eAn f1nlero, Flauiets, VIM 1rnpson
eAuls y Aqouf hogers, AApuwaI, J Il Jennings
W. bark AOeohA, Nd Arthur, Liverpool,
Bark redmond iiail, Boston GINS igaEe 5eo
brig Msrsla Nry Leila NewIork q Bogert 6eo
0ug Iona blt Bur-. " Belsher Sso
Brig Is Lawrence, Wall, Philadelphia, Bugszt Geo
s;lIAn brig fgirla, GaztA,u Jeaoa II Gale
seAf + Rogers, MCNEIL Tampa Bay, Master
ARRIVED.
Slip Thgurl, Eoar 'rlu i-f ls January, Inasi4r-Pon
b. sesos, logs Lis ia Jan uaEst-Pont
Bf Snip Jys Nna Dlr1et from LyypO. s'h January, Max
Bank p Graves 5 day, JAae.o to Schwartz see
~ 4sl
Bark Olivia sI, from Ilav lst5 JsEggry 90 nas,sr-s dist
fMk ky to"sa from lyal7u Estl december
bark All egha1y, synnls from fLIlpL4, " rus
bridge.
Br brig Telegraph Young days lAlaa to WIN burgess eco
sslr As, Young day' Isgsra. 20 r-a.,er-Poia'
srar EiPermenfr from feHt. % nlst-r-Basn
seAt ga II lao WH-rsyr days Iol Pensacola, master
s Bell E y teair3H, days Liverpool 90 ul.e-lst list
Er HP JnJs, Aa8tI, Iytfgos 18th @
BIZ & Cags.ls, MlllIs nom London tth Jaaa ry a.srl
Lr g rl'alraps,, Wilson ssrpol .th January, 70 master
sup uatlr, DAVE. 10 rom ysnYa 900 wooIrua oils.
Ship rgssn henderson, from An.e-rr Vie, Jauaary to mar-lst
Br srs broom, Dslay Iays rom London in ballast to master
sd tlstr-t
Br ship lsa, Mgar Ly,rpyo. Ista D-s.ule to i,-
iut-io.ut.
sb1 Pf.at ,sadrr. days rom A4,sryss to master
Bark EglAus l., 57sE rom B1sun-ist dist.
BIZ LARK California Gll tom ofsgs .5l pseerloers list
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

l2G~FoR JUDGE OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT
We aaiagrE @ STATE that Judge GANoNGE is candidate for
JUDGE Of THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS
the Co-Tt which be substituted Under the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
LET OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED


IA Wm firnrv......ln,dl
mt WIN d Elizabeth 10 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

rae, pcrlo a Fruit guaa order landed
aaa ia Custom house Stores shipped BY Gnepp Inma. II not
ce ,r order VII b ohtainsd for selling the
raIiaua Apply BARhLLI co. 81 Common mia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

BOSTON, FeAAry 2s..DkY GOODs-Ts demand for Cotton
Govi APPROVING, and holders manifest hrmuess
1rts. The t0cls ell heading
gos well 5yasat Gp A some oltsrb have been taken
during TIE week. for ut delivery, BY and th. trade.
brow en.a 1ul4us dalar sales freely
making a. il pr5s Bieaed GOols have nqg!ed
Eiy,s TtsAes the
week. M spo amt 4lte dyry improvement revl9ls
as There has Ceen CoAstlcapie ury Brown Drills sal
some fnl h &c yr St d'l'et al which pfes holders firm
Many niH eil tlf
- supply Of these will les light during MacL.
selling SO, B'grs s1a. PRINT CioiLa
been "a o. FOR 6JIss tut this
sales Of
The Of quotations Denis, Osnaburg
very fair denant at g Ia Gnghains and D
Laa tve nothing The ci CoJn Goods
ia. p9, from Cd. - 70 FEB. rs, Aaa been follows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

RICHARD H. BARKER candidate JUDGEstIP OF TIN
TIiIED plS1RlC COURT uHlEA
may succeed 1t under the rev Constitution fsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

Das-FOR JUpGEOF THE FIFTH DISTRICT Court.
We EDWARD RAND as candidate for
Ss JEDGLsiuP Of the FIFTH DISTRICT COURT Of New
sans. iAn.I ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

J9@ FoRJUDGE OF THEFIFTH DISTRICT Court
W t. ]. .NGsTOS caaiiiag fer the
9H,5e Of JuDSt OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW
ObLEANS' lila
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

rs Please announce that JoHN GEDGE will
BE- sqPPorsj candidate for the JuDGEsHP OF THE FIFTH
DISTRICT COT RI The which
visions Of The Constitution. AT the gg isst
1898 NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

Isg~FOR JUDGE OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT
We ROBERT NJ KEARNEY as a cand
date for the JUDGEsHF Of the FIFTH DISTRICT COURT o
Oricans JGa2s II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07


~ Court for Parish oesns.-Ths
VIII IN these presents snst concern, greeting
Whereas Marie Rose Lano widow Of Ia Sanchez having
Constable the Third
Orleans hereinafter described, hA applied
Decsnbr 1851, mention advertisement
the the Louisiana
further Titles purchasers
approved the tenth Of March Now,
all persons interested herein, hereby
Of the sa0 OF Louisiana and the Third Justices
parh Of OlsAns WHO setup gh ta
property hereinafter described IN consequence o aly tn
order decree Judgment Of the Court
rgllarity ay the
tine OF sale for other defect whatsovsr
within thirty days from tbs dag this
the pebble papers, why the male shoud
Aou'oga. The said properly holl Th
Justices Court Aforesaid the s1t day Of December
this Court, rendered the 23i Of August
ld The City Of Ne~oreans Mrs Willow Bus.oa No
docket this Court which sale Marie Losauo
Is Sanchez became the purchaser for the Pr iis5.
script Of property, the Judicial conveyance
half lot Of taHtourg Treme
District the city o. NwOeans being
BY 10 the plan deposited the ohce
Notary Public this city AMI dated 3 h Jolly
% lot bAyng French measure thrty feet Psip
between IRENE and MIas streets By depth OF hundred
feet between parallel lines bounded lot
on the other side By hall q said lot No ~ together with all The
Ef building
house, kitchen He'll SITS lal r t. SCHLuIII-s Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07

: lip PvrauIh from Antwerp,
-hrH Macedonia, fran London.
Ian, from Lg5-f37gl,
Bra tai Jano, weston, AMI II sail hound
m sai aside bound ug, uaka5Wu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
S'HtSfinll.

boxes Sugar Cured, for sale
Il ig.s STONE h wALwoRTh, sS Teheupupuas sTee,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-07
nv BARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of 700 tot

York dsGharglg opposite Ps. FIRST District. Con
tho their the
Isyse, they will be stored Ut their aud fsk.
q. e. BOGEEtT x CO, ~ Camp street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-23
Charge at Eylau.
BY J. T. HEADLEY.

The author, in speaking of Marshal Murat,
says:
|, is at Eylau that he always appears in his
most terrible aspect. This b5Ttftt. iltsgiIrt III
mld-wlnter, in 1907, was the most ir.paflant and
bloody one that had yet occurred. France and
Russia had never before opposed such strength
to each other, and a complete victory on either
side would have settled the fite Of Europe. b.
naparte remained in possession Of the field, and
that was all-no victory was ever SO near like
defeat
The field of Eylau was covered with snow,
and the little ponds that lay scattered over it
we're frozen sufficiently hard to bear the artillery.
Seventy-fve thousand men on one side, and
eighty-fve thousand on the other, arose from the
frozen field on which they had slept the night OF
the 9TH of February, without tent or covering, TO
battle for continent. Augereau, on the lett,
as described in the preceding volume, was ut
ter!y routed early in the morning. Advancing
through a snow storm so thick he could not
see the enemy. the Russian cannon moved his
ranks down with their instructive hire, "hiie the
Cossac cavalry, which we're ordered to charge
came numbering on, almost hitting the French
infantry with their long lances before they were
visible through the storm. Hemmed IN and over
thrown the whole division composed OF 10000
men, with the exception Of 600, we're captured
or slain. Just then the snow storm clearing up
revealed to Napoleon the peril to which ne was
brought and he Immediately ordered grand
charge by the Imperial Guard and the whole
cavalry. Nothing was father from Bonaparte''
! wishes or expectations than the bringing OF the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-23

AUSTRIAN TYRANNYr-Kossuth, at recent
meeting held in London, to present him with
copy of the Works of Shakespeare, related the
following instance of Austrian tyranny, which,
for cool-blooded atrocity, it would be difficult to
parallels:
"You remember the attempt of Lberny to
assasinate Francis Joseph, whom men may call
Emperor of Austria, but who certainly is not
King of Hungary (Cheers.) certainly am not
the man to excuse assassins or to justify assas-
slnations, though you are all taught in your uni
versities to honor Brutus with the name of
hero and patriot wonder why all who justly
condemned L,beny for his criminal attempt, have
not equal words of condemnation for other assas-
sinatlons /; but that | will leave to their own
conscience. However, Libeny having stricken
the blow, Gen. Kempfen sent word TO the mar.
tlal court that from the vast number Of Hungl-
rian political prisoners, four should be despatch
ed Immediately to Pesth to be executed there.
The court martial-mark the words, gentlemen,
even an Austrian court martisl--answered that
unfortunately, they could not furnish his excel
ency with the wanted victims, as it Just then so
happened that there was no prisoner condemned
to death, all fit persons having been despatched
in due course. WELL Kempfen answers, if
you have none, will designate four who, guilty
or not guilty, shall die.' So he did. The de-
signated individuals had already had their trial.
One had been sentenced upon suspicion to ten
years. Imprisonment; Juhbal, formerly tutor to
the children Of my sister, to four years and the
two others equally to Imprisonment. Kempfeu
answered. Tried or not tried, that does not
matter; they shall die;" and new special
court having been patched up in haste, they have
| been doomed and eXecuted.N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-23

A SIMPLE FIRE ANNIHILAToR. An insurance
agent in the city of Troy, N Y, thus descr ribes
simple fire annihilator, for domestic use:-
Why will not people avail themselves of modern
discoveries to save their property from fre' A
package of two or three pourds of sulphur, dis
posed in such manner as 10 be among the first
things to burn, or at hand to be thrown into the
fire after its commencement, before the air rush
es into the building, will arrest it as surely as
water, and is better than water when varnishes
or resinous gums are burning. Oxygen and
sulphur have so strong an affinity, that in the
combustion of the sulphur the oxygen Of the at
,nosphere is converted into suphurlc acid gas,
at which point fire is arrested. tested this
principle and thereby saved my property some
years since, an account Of which gave through
your columns at the time. 1t is impossible to
conceive how much human suffering might have
been averted had that suggestion been attended
to BY ship aud boat-owners. never read the
accounts of the terrible loss Of human life on
board our ships and steamers without thinking
that they might have been saved by package
Of birthstone in the fre-room.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-23

TABLE MovING.-Table moving is becoming
quite as common in Germany as it is in this
country, and. is exciting much curiosity. A Dr.
Andree, of Bremen, gives an account of an ex-
pertinent at which, though incredulous, he was
present. Eight persons, three men and FIVE
women, sat around mahogany centre table,
weighing some sixty pounds. Their seats
we're SO far apart that there was no contact Of
their garments to interfere with the process
Their hands were laid gently on the table, their
fingers touching 80 as to form a chain or circle.
After twenty minutes one Of the ladies could
not bear it, and left the table the others formed
the chain again, and after some thirty minutes
more the table began to move, first on its axis,
and then across the room in northern direction,
the persons who composed the circle following
tors he instant the movement began, A slight
attractive force was felt drawing their hands to
the table. After the movement had continued
four minutes, it was suggested that the persons
should touch each other with their arms, though
keeping their hands in the same position. This
they did, and the movement stopped. On stand
ing as they did, it presently began again. Dr..
Andree regards the existence of current of
some sort causing the movement, as demonstra-
ted, and calls upon scientific men to institute
experiments for the determination Of it's nature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-23

TURKISH PRovERBs.--Tho who SOW thorns
can reap only prickles.
There are two things which no man can fixed
y regard: the sun and death.
That which the pen of destiny has written,
all the arts of men cannot eface. God alone is
above all.
A thousand robbers are not able to strip an
honest man naked.
The hand that gives is always above that
which receives. @.a.-.--..A4. s.-4..sa or
Is it i'll with thee /? Initiate the traveller who
amid the discomforts OF bad khan, reflects
that he has only to pass the night there.
An egg to day is better than a chicken to.
morrow.
1t is easier to be wise for others than for our
selves. We have all sufficient strength to bear
the evils which befall others.
Speak not of stones to fool lest thou remind
hun to throw them at thy head. =
A good man carries his heart on his tongue
a prudent man carries his tongue in his heart
When the chariot is broken, there are always
men to point out the right road.
There are no accidents so unfortunate that
discreet men may not turn to advantage; nor
any so fortunate that imprudent men may not
turn to prejudice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-23
VOLUME X. NO. 26.
Terrible Dissertation.

By letters from Jerusalem, of the Gath March,
we learn that on Palm Sunday there was bat-
tie between the Greek and American Christians,
in the Church Of the Holy Sepuchre, about
lamp. Several persons were wounded. The
Catholics remained neuter. "The English
missionaries were turned oui of the Church Of
the Holy Sepulchre because they behaved in
an unseemly manner when the procession passed
on Good Friday" A missionary named Grow
ford (Cra wford p preached a sermon outside the
synagogue while service was going on within,
and indulged in invectives against the Talmud.
One of the children of Israel, incensed at this,
hurld dead cat in the face of the reverend
gentleman Mr.. Crovford's friends came to the
rescue, the Jews supported the defender of the
Mosaic rites, and regular fight cnsued. 81
rsined stones and mod,T ana the missionary and
his friends were obliged 10 seek safety in fight.
Is it any wonder that being frequent witnesses
of these disgraceful squabbes, both Jews and
Mahommedans should regard the Christian reli-
gion with contempt? Not only do annual con.
tests take place between the Greeks and Arme-
mans for possession of the Holy Sepulchre, but
street trawls, and unmeasured vituperation of
each other, are of almost weekly occurance. 1t
is most humiating fact that the Christian re-
ligion displays itself TO the worst advantage in
that Judean city where the Saviour taught and
suffered
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-23

PRoaREss OF FIRE ARMs.-The percussion
lock, it appears. was invented by an English
clergyman Rev. Mr. Forsyth--n the year
1907. In the year 1900, all fire armes we're
fired by lighted match, carried in the hand.
About 1910, the match,lock was introduced +,
which was so far an improvement that the light
ed match was attached to the gun. But show
er of rain was still an efectual damper of the
hottest fight. Soon after, the wheel-lock was
invented, which produced igniti on by the rapid
revolution of steel weel against an infama-
BILE substance. This lock was in use during
the wars of the Commonwealth. The wellknown
flint lock was introduced about the year 1895,
and was in universal use down to the battle of
Waterloo. The percussion lock, for many years
after its invention, was only employed in the
slaughter of birds and beasts; but il is now
applied in all the armies of Christendom, 10 the
weapons designed for the destruction of men.
The paper from which we derive these facts,
we read, few weeks ago, before one of the
scientific societies Of London. 1t enumerated
the leading Improvements now proposed in
firearms, and these are at present so numerous,
as to create the i'm ression that the most ingeni-
Gus men in every country are occupied in invent
ing more effectual modes of giving to fellow.
creatures their quietus. Home Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-23

Life is richly worth living, with its continual
revelations of mighty woes yet mint hope and
take it to my breast. Amid these scenes o
beauty, all that is little, foreign. unworthy
vanshes like dream. So shall it be some time
amid the Everlasting Beauty, when true ioy shall
begin aud never cease"
:" have been chosen one; the lesson of
remuneration was early, fully taught, and the
heart OF stone quite broken through. The Great
Spirit wished to leave me no refuge but itself
Convictions have been given enough to guide
Inc many years il | am steadiast. How 6eeDlv
nov gratefully feel this blessing, "as the ia
bf'c of others hopes are shiyerlng rouod mo
Peace will not always flow thus softly in nv
NE; out, oh' our Father how many hours ha.
he consecrated to Himself! How often has
Inc spirit chosen The time, when 10 raw cam,
from without, to descend upon the orphan life y
Beneath all pain inflicted by Nature. be uo
o"'y sefene' but more let it avail thee in urover
Perhaps at the moment Of greatest SUFFERING
aver not for thy own escape, but for the en-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-23

Is He PIoUs ?--The test of popular religious
estimation is indicated by the frequent question
Is he pious:' 1t is, of course presumed by
the inquirer that his question can easily be ans
wered and yet the real case is this :-lf we
consider plety az an interior sentiment, the facl
of its existence. IN any case, IS known to The
Lord alone; but if we view piety as an exerna
sF,nst sl..=s4F,nst then derive all its value from the
fhPefior sentiment whence it follows, that the
question, " Is he plous?" is one that cannot be
answered with any certainty SO long as hypocri
sy Is possible. The question, is he good
man?" is far more easily answered, because
acts OF outward goodness imply self denyal Of
a kind and degree to which acts of outward
piety can have no claim.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-23
For the Freeman.
CHRIST AND THE WIDOWS SON.


a,.,, ,,.oh had
!" VAN "' ,,,.,.h.x,
~" W., a,.d ham, when frs, she clasped within
"i' ''"' e". -, .hh
nv "'''''' .,; Oh. r,.,ched
..o "'' Nv
,i'' MAN Dne an, ,r;sd ,o ,u,rd
a. a., '"y c.,,r au.,, M psnoo,b
ms .""e"' ..,..,
ne' N''. ""u ''e nm Him
~ "la'"'a ''p'
"' .'.''' H..
De'''""s "e'' ~ .u. .a.,
.o"N pN a.. .,o.. ,,;,.in tho ,omh
e'''' e'"' ~ ,,.h,.,
n"' al, '"''" ''"''' IT, 10, .,,u. 90,
Aha '""e'' "'"''' ''Y" Wv ..a',,sc,, Wind
in '"0 "''' ."',',' ,,.o ,h,, h,;,h,
"a" ""''"'" W." ''', ..
Anu cneei'"s ''''' p'''''' ~ Npr
ln 'u'''' ''1's, :.'.,;,,..inr, ,orch s,on laid
~" i'"''' "''" y,
rim 10" III "oa'" '''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-23

THE REPUBLICAN SPARROw.-At the Cape
Of Good Hope there exists bird well known as
the Republican Sparrow. This little creature
builds a regular square. With number OF
congeners, it takes possession of tree, land con-
structs around its summit an immense nest con-
tanning perhaps two hundred compartments.--
Each has his own snug little dwelling, where
he lives with his wife, brings up his family, and
enjoys the most absolute liberty. They are COM
munients, so for as is required for constructing
their common habitation, repairing it, defending
it in case Of danger, and going in search of pro-
visions. Does any bird display an unsocial, dis
obIlging dispostion-he is sure to be visited by
select detachment Of police, who turn him out
with merciess thrusls of their long beaks and
never allow him to reenter the common precincts.
Does some felonious reptile try to wrlggle in, a
civic guard is instantly formed, and as soon as
the vigaDt sentinels give notice, the gallant
troop sends forth shrl cry, hasten to reinforce
the regular garrison and almost always force
the enemy to retreat before mass of threaten
ing beaks, which form bristling and impassa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-23

BITE OF MAD Does.-An English journal
says that an old Saxon has been using, for fifty
years, and with perfect success, remedy io'
the bite of mad dogs, by the agency of which
" he has rescued many felow-bcIngs and cattle
from the fearful death of hydropoobla." The
remedy is to wash the wound Immediately with
warm vinegar or ,epid water, dry it, and ther
apply few drops of muriatic acid, which will
destroy the poison of the saliva, or ncuraIize it
and the cure in offa-'ed