davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-09-04
FROM THE SANDWICH HIsLANDs-Commsnde

FROM THE SANDWICH HIsLANDs-Commsnde
JaTes : Thornton, Comm anding the United
States Steamer kearsage, reports to the Navy
department under date OF J une 18th, from the
Bay OF Papeete, Tahiti, Society Islands tina I
he reached Nuka HIva, one OF the Marquesas
Gronp on the stn OF June, where he was
cordially received by the Governor, a French
naval officer In the service OF the Protectorate
Government. Nuka Hiva is the only island OF
TINS group occupied by the French Protecto-
rate Ibere is no military force at pres ent upon
the Island. Rough Notifications were erected
~ capt David Porter in ISL ON an emlnencs
fayorably situated to command the entrance:
tneSe works remain, and the French have
aaded 10 them by constructing water battery
Massachusetts Bay here was formerly A
iavorite resort ef the American whaling fiest
In these seaS, but of late years they seem to
prefer the neIghboring island of Magdalena
Commander hornton sailed from Nuka Hiya
on the evening of June 9TH. and reached
Tahiti on the 18Th. where he intended TO fiji mn
win coal and provisions, and sail from theme a
about the 2ith Of June. The Off GERS and crew
are all well and the ship in good condition.
ID Il. M. ship Galatea, commanded by his
Royal HIghness, the Duke of Edinburgh
reached Tahiti from Auckland on the 18th of
June.
Evening star., 1869-09-04

STcRsfARY RAwLINs is somewhat easier
ths morning though still very feeble and great
ly prosratei. His physicians seem confident
however, that he will speedily recover we are
glad 10 learn. He is compelled to remain very
quiet and is allowed to see ne visitors.
Evening star., 1869-09-04

PRRsoNAL.-Senator Pomeroy, OF Kansas,
arrived here last evening. Col X. NJ. Doug
las, private secretary to the President, left
here yesterday for short visit to Virginia
....CoI. Stokes left here last evening for his
beme in Tennessees ...Gov. D. p. Morton,
U. :. Senator from Indiana; Lieut. Com'r
NJ. Miles, U. s. Navy; H. G.. Cavanaugh,
U. 5. Army; Hon. Thomas f. Bowie, Of Nd;
p Simms and Z. T. T. Schenck, OF New Or
leans; Triestore and E. f. Simpson, OF Pensa-
cols, are at the National Hotel.
Evening star., 1869-09-04
LOB MOUNT VERNON.
ADJUSTMENTS.

FIRST ANNUAL FFs1IvAL
GEORGETOWN SCHUETZEN yRREIN
WILL TAKE PLACE AT THEIR
PARk' GREEN SPRINGS,
MONDAY, TUESDAY,, AND wEpKE EspAY.
SEITsHsER 6TH, 7TH, AND -TH.
The Procession will start from Henry Kaiser,s.
Green street. at O'Clock ., m
frizes 10 the amount OF $500 will be distributed
yiil consist Of pancing, maastic Perform ances,
G@snr nsns WI The se.ertsd so. to tine best
T1zs' can Ss ,ses at the JegelIy stsre of
IiS.ets Of Admission rs Cents, and Is Cents at
,'rs washinston Germanis Band and the Holy
Band have Teen engaged. se31r
sOSGs OF sCOTLAsO.
METZEROTr HALL,
MONDAY, sEPTEaBEB 6rH.
KENNEDY'S LAST NIGHT
Inwsshinston prior ts turning toAuId ,otIs nj.
PIANsFOKTE-MIss KENNEDY.
Admission, 80 cents, Reserved Seats, = cents.
Tickets for sale a; Book and Music Stores.
Doors open att; commence ats.
JOHN ROBINsOH's
COMBINATION
CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE,
VIII exhibit in Washington on
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
September 7th, sih snd 9Th, on
TIN SHOWS Is ONE.
Largest CORPs OF PEKFORMERs ON
EARTH
THREE POPULAR CLOWNS
EIyE LADY EQUEsTRIENNEs.
MISS CoKDELIA.
EUNS. HENRI FRANCONI,
MILE FRANCIS.
MASTER FRANK,
AMI al efficient Corps of Auxilisries.
sJXIEEN MASSIVE DENs OF LIVING WILD
ANIMALS.
WHITE LAMA, GNU Oh HORNED HORsE.
MONSTER ELEPHANT FMPRESs,
MILK WHITE BABY CAMEL,
And hundreds Of the rsrest specimens known to
natural science.
EVEBS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Gorgeous Procession on TUESDAY MORNING,
siioe'clock. WV. DURAND,
se2r Business Manager
Evening star., 1869-09-04

NAPOLEON HI.
PARIS, Sept. 4.-The Emperor will not 60 10
Camp de Chalons as before reported.
Evening star., 1869-09-04

THR NEW YORK STAR noting that Mr.. Noah,
ex-SupervIsor in Tennessee, and late Ser ter
Stokes campaisEer, has turned up at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion and in the newspapers as
Judge M. M. Noah,' OF Tennessee, asFs,
What does he Jucge! whom, when, where ?"
Lately 1t was ''Hon. NJ. NJ. NOAH" on the
strength OF his supervisorship, and awhile be
was Editor M. NJ. Noah" The Star thinks
that unless be settles down and sticks 10 some
one trade, name, title and appeliation, it will
he purely impossible to write any kind of an
obituary for him.
Evening star., 1869-09-04

TIE CAMPAIGN IN PENNSYLVANIA 1t is
said that Hon. John Allison, Register of the
Treasury, and Hon. Columbus Delano, Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue, have accepted
an invitation extended by the Stae Executive
Republican Committee, of Philadelphia, and
they will stump that State in compliance there
with during the latter part of the campaign.
Evening star., 1869-09-04
Baitimsre Markets, Ts.day,

BALf1noRK, Sept. f.-Ootton quiet. There is
no stock here, prices nominaliy at Sax. Flour
iess active; Howard Street superfine, s6as6 Is;
Mills supernne, SO; do extra, % -5Oas77 IS;
do. family, ss2oae10.sO; Western, superhns, Sc
ae6.25; 90. extra, e6.50aS7.5o; DO. family, S75Oa
70 choice red, el-55a&i.65; fair, sl.l0asl5o.
Corn nrm' white, SL19aSl21; yellow, elIsa
Sl.1s. Oats f,rm at 6Oa62. Rye dull at Silica
sdyspcin1: rS s s,des ieSss cIssr nm an ,e sna
shoulders, 16k; hams, 2(a2s. Lard q piet at
20a2l. Whisky fiat; small sales. si.l3k.
Evening star., 1869-09-04

New York Flour and Grain MARKET rs day.
New YonK, Sept 4.-Flopr sai0 ceats lower.
wheat duh and dropping. CORA 4 cent ber,er.
Evening star., 1869-09-04

veak. Money 6a7 Per osnG Exchange, LONG,
100: snort, iO9Y. Gold, 136. s-30's 1864, coupon.
I2ak. iO-40s, coupon, nix. Virginia Sc, ex.
co1non. s5K: new, 56 asked. Norm Carol, a.
6s, old, Sc asked; new SIX. :
Evening star., 1869-09-04
BaItinsre stock Market fs-aay.

BALTIMoR1, Sept. 4.-NIrginta sixes, old.
do. 1867. 50 bad, sag asked; DO coapon, old.
s5X bid, Sc asked; North OarolinAs, old. - 4
bid; do. new, SIX bid.
Evening star., 1869-09-04
OFFICIAL.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsHINGTOS, August 81, 1869.
reformation has been received at TINS Depart
men from Mr.. George +. Sewerd, the Jnsul
General OF the Unit States at Shanghai O:
the death, on the 7th of June last, Al Sh lnghsi,
OF Solomon jScFson, late a selman Of the
ship Pau,uxes.
Evening star., 1869-09-04

APPoINTMHNTs AND PRoMoTIoNs.-The fol.
lowing promotions have been made in the
Third Auditor 8 Ohice:-J. N. Arnold, from
second to third class; S. Warren Chase, A. s..
Bryan, ]. Z. Lewis, and w. H. Edwards, from
first to second class; Robert T. Lyons, q
wounded soldier, from messenger TO frst.class
class clerk; and Lewis Simpson, laborer, to
messenger. W. H. Thernton has been appointed
laborer. George ID. Scott has been promoted
from first TO a sscond.class clerkship in the
Second Auditors Office. Captain Adam Fish.
er, Of this ci;y. hes been appointed o Survey.
CT Of Distilleries in New York.
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPRARANcR OF SPIRITS
When the d'stillery and bonded warehouse OF
Mount Joy were seized In Baltimore, the books
at the Collectors ofice indicated that there
were in the warehouse eighty seven barrels Of
whisky in bond. Marshal Gregory proceeded
TO eL ter the warehouse for the purpose Of taking
charge OF the whisky, but he found the store
keeper had suddenly disappeared. After con-
siderable trouble, he procured a key aud en-.
tered, but, 10 his astonishment, the eighty-seven
barrels OF whisky could NOT be found, although
the warehouse had been in his possession only
aday. The warehouse, Judging by the dust
and cobwebs being undsturbed, had not been
used for some months, and the whisky, eyi.
IDENTIFY, had not been there at all, as appears by
the books. Yet the owner OF the warehouse
has entered suit against the marshal for the
value Of eighty.seyen barrels of whisky
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

MAaNoLA WATER Superior to the bc.. in
price. IN 80 -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04
Farm Gatotn- Rousebolo.
Book EarnIn~.

=
There was farmer once who hesitsted not
to huri all manner of incentives against book
farming, and those who consulted books for
ahvice. by long experience and practical OBJ
servatlon. he had become quite successful in
the culture of grapes and trees. His fields
were we clean and fair, and highly productive.
his trees were vigorous, we'll adjusted and
profitable.
In conversation with friend, he related his
experience in raising grapes and trees, enter
ing into the minute details, sometimes becOm-
ing quite eloquent when describing his victO
mes over the enemies which infect them.
My knowledge" he said, '.was gained BY
amt OF application, by actual experience and
hard labor. II was none Of your book-know-
ledge, written by men who know nothing
about farming"
"Well," said his friend, 'if all this valuable
information, gained by assiduous labor and
observation OF so many years, and which you
have so clearly described, were written out
and published, which would you have young
and inexperienced man do, take this as he
finds it from your pen, or go through the same
tedious process that you have gone through
with, including all the vexatiOns and losses r.
The question puzzled him, and he was silent
for moment, but was obliged to confess, after
all there was much that was valuable in books,
because combining and relating the results
and experience Of practical cultivators.
Do not condemn book farming. You may
criticise certain books very severely, because
written by ignorant theoretical hands, but
there is always good wheat as well as abund-
ant chat. So there are many good books ~
well as poor ones The time may come when
single hint from book or paper may save
your your farm or or orchard, or add to your
wealth, by telling you how to increase your
crops.-Independent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04
Slabberlng Horses.

see in your paper diverse theories, more Or
less plausible, in regard to the cause of horses
slabbering. Some say it is the seed of clover,
some say it is some acid weed-some one thing
and some another
Now, have very good reason to believe
that in fact it lie none of these but little
black, extremely acid insect, visible to the
naked eye, which is some years bred in clover
heads by the million, and some years not. 1t
will usually be found in the clover heads, il at
all, while it is in bloom or just after that time;
and possibly it may sometimes breed in other
grasses also. Hence crop that has these lit.
tie insects in it will always SLAYER horses if
they eat it. But if the same crop is cut before
they have matured, or after they have gone
out OF it, il, of course. will not SLAYER them.
The reason why this insect makes horses
SLAYER can readily be known by any one who
will once taste OF them himself | know this
not so much from personal observation, rs
from old farmers who have often shook these
insects out Of their clover heads, and tasted
them themselves. And | write this only to
set the sharp eyes Of our entomologist, DR..
Walsh, DIR Riley and DR.. Hull, and others,
after them so that we may learn their habits
and know how To avoid their mischief, which
Is oftcntimes very great. Is. TURNER, IL.
tie Prairie Fdrmer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04
Heal ESTATE.

MAHII1L WAREHOUSE TO LET.
M The Mag warehouse Property, At the crossing OF Main
street and the Sldecut In OTTAWA 10 one or more
years Apply to ----.---------BEGKwITH HART,
At Hossack's old stand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

Canning eggs in their own shells is some.
thing new in the preserving line. But the
process was explained at a late meeting of the
New York Farmers Club. When two or three
dozen eggs are obtained from the nests place
them in dish and pour scalding water owe,
them, and Immediately turn it off, This pro
cess is repeated three times, by which means
the albumen is fixed or coagulated, the pores
OF the shell closed, as it were, canned in its
own covering. The eggs thus prepared are
then packed in salt, with the apex downward
and they are said to keep perfectly fresh fol
many months.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

CHEAP DISH Set new, rich milk tn boil
ing; keep it boiling smartly and thickcn j,
with white winter wheat meal Graham -four J
cat with syrup. sugar, cream, mOlasses, OF
milk; and eaten with maple syrup or sugar
and cream, hereby certify that it is good
enough for the gods according to the hest
OF my knowledge and belief n. B-The
milk must be kept boiling as you silt in the
meal, or the mush will have a raw taste. which
no amount of aftcr-cooking can remove.
particularly er.reat poor people to give this
article of food a fair trial. know it is an
article which they particularly should not be
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04
THE APPLE TREE BoRKR.-G L. Randall,

THE APPLE TREE BoRRR-G. L. Randall,
Riverside, Me-, writes the N. e. Farmer: Il
have found an effectual remedy for the destrsc.
ton OF the egs Of the apple tree borer. After
the deposit of the eggs Of the borer. which will
be in September, make y wash Of one pound Of
tobacco and one pound Of sal.-cds, put into two
gallons Of Aot hot water; let il stand for thirty
minutes, stirring it frequently. Then take rag
and rub the body of the tress-she lower part
especially, with this wash, and the work ia done.
Ihis Is a good wash. l1o, for removing lice from
the limbs have had several young trees de.
stroyed by the pests, but by n.ing the above
wafh have no 'roubie."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04
.1s6gr1 Assal. r,,lgt4fD

0NHUs~TE Fc,SS SAI<E-W.e-n,. - :, =. =.
OF December He Isaac r. Fredenfnrrh and P III ss{
enburgh n certsn = deal ~ - ~
Walker "a trustee LOT 10 9 IN blocY NJ iy In m sfotks
Town (now city) OF (tava In The conty NJ % sUxinet
staoA o1 toQrthy MN an ami snglSr Sss Ano
and JhsssuntO LslOnsing EDsis parss
curing payment 81 certain nron,yssorv nc,e -
with said deed conyeyancs wich ss nots i'm .ns
Of E3 r. PAYABLE to ~ orIe ~ Wli;sn, si NC SUN
said note was due and pavnble On or betr ,be ssn
uary 1880 bearing interest at Ten per cent mr. amman
AFTER maturity being recorded in Inc Iecor
ders ONCE OF said county IN Hook No 81 n,ce .d III
Of the Records of said county Following being trus CON-
Of the same " III - o '~- wy
Whereas Isaac H. Fredenburgh party of the frat mart NJ
Ottawa in the county OF Sale In the statr of ,indis
executed certain promissory note OF even iae hrer,h
payable william ckng order on or before snmsr fst
1850 the thereof the several -nm Of ibre
hundred and TWEEN ~ one dollars ana seventy 10 cent.
Now therefore the said Isaac H. Freepnrb marty
frst secure the paytuent said note ~ IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04
ST., -, DE dlL :. L. SALE Co.'S

Il Il u "A
. Cycnn Cou,r thereof, to February Term 1870
Anna Richardson Angelica Z. Richardson, minor. by
her next friend and guardian, William Palmer Fanny NJ Rich
Richardson minors who by Anna Richardson, and John
their guardian and next friend and Elias Rchardso
and john Hossack executors Of the last win and OF
IT,. Jacob Fishbe. Catherine A. Fishbern Jacob O. Stone
lydia stone James Srswn HoPy strawr yersnns Eells
Lemuel Hadley-ii Cnanccy.
happening from affidavit file In the Office Of tho
clerk said court that aaid defendants Hubbard Es Lucy
Ees veranus Ees and James Strswn residents Of
said state and said companants having fled their bill OF
complaint In said court on the chancerv side thereof the
S:d day OF October A. D. ls herein and summons having
bard Eeis, Lucy Eells veranus Ees and James Srawn.
said ihfrcof be The Court House
in Ottawa, In said county, the lrst Monday OF Feb
ruary nexl. u. 1870 when and whore said summons
BILL the will he taken for confessed against you, and
ingly. CHARLES II. HOOK, Clerk.
EINAI4 ssE:'T,rLEdEN,T NOTICE.
u hereby given to all Interested In said estate hao
Nels Nelson h administrator of the Christopher
Of La sale ad State Of at Inn Court Ho S IN
Ottawa In said county first day OF February 1870
the purpose OF rendering OF his proceedings In the
administration OF said estate for the final cmrnt.
Dated at ottaSa, this 10Th day OF November 1859.
nov20 A. b. MOORE, Clerk.
NOTICII.-EsrATR or sAM,'Er. C. WALKER, DECEsp
~ Notice hereby given, that the undersigned adminsra
tor with the will annexed Of Samuel G. Walker late Of the
before the County C0ur OF said county the third Monday
being the m day lo January 1870 at the Court Hae IN or
tawa In sad county When and where vi persons hay ny claims
sent She same IN writing for adjustment.
Dated this LIST day OF Nayen.l.r 4; 2, tsss;
GEOl;tE l. WALKER,
Mimi " rho Nfi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

Give the stock pigs good warm bed for
the winter, and don't forg' 20 keep them
clean by frequent changes OF straw. A cold,
damp bed renders them comfort less and pre-
vents their growth; 1t may be will give them
mango snk other diseases that hog flesh is heir
to. Feed well, house well and bed we'll on
these three things depend thrifty pigs for next
years fattening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

OF Isaac PAINTER DRcEAsED.-
~ Notice hereby scn that the undersigned, adminsra
trN OF the estate of Isaac Painter ate of the county OF
La Sale and State OF Illinois, deceased viii appear before tho
County Court of said county the third Monday eng the
2ls day. Of February 1870 at the Court House In Ottawa In
said COUNTY when and where all persons having claims de-
msnds against said notified attend and present
the same In writing Tor adjustment
Dated this Sd day OF November 4, D. 1Sa
tla--h ELIZABETH PAINTER,
nov6 ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

The subscriber having for pulling ysuch adv
Using feeling II to be superhuous) onehalf the present
generation born since he commenced business In this
city Yet h. takes particular pleasure in posting his
old and ksepHg before the people. that he has
considerably enlarged his sale rOos and has In
an unusually
I yApap AVN CNNpyprv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

Some of tho disciples Of Mr.. Bereh think
that as 9 matter of humanity, lobster ought
to be chloroformed before he Il boilsi. ana
that there ought to DO some mors k;ndiv
method OF shelling oysters than dierips the,ss
out alive with dull knifs. 800
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

OF THOMAS CLANCY, DEcx AsRD.-
~ Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned, admintra
x OF the estate Of Thomas Clancy ate OF the Of La
Sale and state of Illinois. deceased will appear before the
county court OF said county the third Monday bng
18th day. OF January 1870 Mt the Cour House in Oaws
said county. when and where all persons having claims
mands against said estate notified 10 present
same In writing for adjustment
Dated this Sth day OF November A. d. 1859.
ELLEN CLANCY,
Nov l3-6w Administrative.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

NOTICE. PHILIP PLUSKErr, DECEASED.
Notice hereby gwen that the undersigned sdminatrs-
Sale and State OF Illinois, DECEASED win sppear before tn
County Court Of said county the third Monday eng the
said county when and where all perons having claims d.
mands against said notified attend present the
same In writing for adjustment.
Dated this I'd day Of November D. 1859. Ia .r..
CATHERINE PIUNKErT,
nOvH Afministrnfrfx.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

MOTTO IC.- ESTATE OF EZRA SENANs DECEASED
~ Notice Il hereby given, that the undersigned sdmnstra
tor of the of Ezra Senans the county La
Sac and State OF Illinois deceased viii appear before tho
County Couri Of said county the tr Monday (fng
nth day. OF January 1870 ut the Cont House IN Ottawa in
said county when and where a, persons having claims do
Tands against said estate notified 10 attend present the
same In writing for adjustment.
r Dated this 30th day OF October 4. II. 1850.
4 HENRY SEMANS.
/ noy6-6w i' Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-04

The fame of the celebrated PLANTATION
bITTERs has no parallel in the history Of Medi.
cine. The thousands upon thousands Of bot.
ties that are made and sold daily is but proof
positive OF their wonderful virtues. Thous.
anus OF Certificates can be produced showing
the ehlcacy and certainty of the cures which
they effect and the Medical Fraternity, us,l-
ally :" Jealous OF anything which causes per-
sons 20 think and doctor for themselves, are
compelled to acknowledge their wonderful
VII virtues ana prescribe them under other names.
They are sold by all druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
ssngsssar uabtss or Crosos.

4 A correspondent, residing IN ConeStoga
township, writes to as that ''on the banks
of the Conestoga creek, a short distance
above Wabank, in this county, is a Croo
Roost. At this place thousands of CROWS
roost every night. They leave every NOR
ming and return in the evening. They do
not go singly or in fiocks, but in four disi-
sions, one division going nearly due East,
one nearly due South, another nearly due
West, and the other nearly due North, and
from these they branch off and spread
over the country, and in the evening they
return from precisely the same points.
In TIE r. lawn sc .aes,. =: ssslssht he,
| Tying nom rec to tree, keeping up an. in
cessant cawing, which is very disagreeablc
and annoying to the people living in the
neighborhood. About sunrise they start
off, going in regular lines and always in
the same directions, each division taking
its own route, and it is very probable that
the same crows always constitute the same
division. Those which go in a Southerly
direction, at distance OF five miles from
the"Roost," never deviate above quarter
of mile East or West, from their regular
route, either going or coming; never deyi-
ating any except when the wind blows
pretty strong, when they fly very low and
along the more sheltered places, in order
to avoid the wind as much as they can. 1t
takes them ON an average about thirty
minutes to pass given point, longer ifthe
wind is against them, and less if it is in
their favor. Their line being fully one
hundred yards in width, and they flying
with great rapidity it is impossible to
count them or even to make an estimation
that will approximate closely to the num-
/ Der; but their number is very great.
About ten miles from the .'Roost" these
divide into two branches; one going to-
wards the Southeast, and the other towards
the Southwest.
Where or how far all the crows that
come to this place to roost go during the
day is not known to the writer, but they
undoubtedly spread over large extent
of territory to seek food, probably one hun
dred miles or more in every direction from
the Roost.
A few years ago their roost, which had
been about half mile farther up the
Conestoga, was destroyed by the clearing
away OF the woods which contained it, but
they did not leave this section of the coun-
try, but Immediately selected their present
roost, to which they have come ever since.