The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-16
" ruE MORNING. STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGEk,

perhaps owing to the peculiar ohAraesSsr ~ sne
masonry, barely to De f Sess tSs rocks which
surround it, and the shortness OF me- e.snt and
they have failed to appreciate the eaeen nsrss
Significance Of the ruins than ne tSe ruins Of Ca
nerna1m. and are situated partly IN snai ,.'
valley, partly on rocky spur ao .. ;s caIied
sharp bend in w Wsay Tx Ha% here
eighty feet deep From this last place, Ine.e
beautiful view of the lake to lts ,',st IN.
end and here, too are ga,ne w;sh Corinthian
capitals. niche heads and other ornaments o":
NOT as at Tel Hum, in limestone, put IN na~
basal Many CT state the walls
in some cases six feet high. and as they are
probably the Same class OF houses as .e t%.r
which our Saviour dweis' s, apo generally
souare of different szes-tne larses. nlo ZOE tvo
was nearly thirty feet-and have one =. 80
columns down the centre s 70 st as in the mod
arm Arab houses, The walls are ABOUT W.
feet thick built of masonry, or OF loose autre
Of basalt there is low door r% Sonse has win
dowe 10 inches high and st WIDE. IN ouS Con-
two cases the houses were divided INTO lo"
|chambers.-From tho :" recovery o. ." "'""'
bv Captoins Wilson and H0Sfsm.
IIrAMn CoprIsH.-Mr. Buckland, in recens
inc account Of q visit paid By him to p9na
containing tame Goldfish at poss o seiougs to
) : Gentleman by the name Of McDougall' ana
CONSISTS Of an amphitheatre about one e. h tha
feet in in diameter eeyess from this
prevented by . barrier of loose stones, tn.1ug
which water passes freely. On aPproacnus
the shore of the pond many goldfish OF Yea
size were seen, and when servant Mo 1a,;.h
o who had charge of the fish approaches W." w.
y some mussels the surface OF the wa1ei r ~
perfectly alive with the Struggling ns .a; hi,
J, came close to the edge, and after HtIe th,,
|. permitted Mr. Buckland to take hold Oh .n ia,,
y scratch them on the back, and play VIII
y in various ways Among other e4Pel aanI :,
II tried by him was that OF holding a MUSES. y;
y his hand, aud allowing the fish TO swan Thas
!: hand in the effort to obtain the mussel. Tues
g. fish furnish to the proprietor an ample Supp
g. of excellent food the flavor being consi!oeIss
l. mnch superior to that of the cod taken IN IN
r, omen sea, Whenever needed for the taole,
Selection can readily be made from the mos
"a nromisipp of those at hand, and the nsh st
IL cured without any difficulty. A correspondel
~, ~ of Land and Vater referring to this account
a. the fish at FORT Logan, remarks that when
I'd visited the pond fifty years ago, there was
n blind Goldfish in the pool, which the Morla
Il who had the pond in charge use1 10 ZEE
M with Impets taken from the rock. NJ az
N. this fish came to the surface WIN u
as others, she caught it with her hnge .
0O sat down with it upon a STOOL, nav.
;O q pail of the limpet., shelled, IN her zap '" s
ia | which she fed it out of an iron spoon, tne W.
le seeming to enjoy it very much Alter teeai.
es. abe returned it to the pond. The writer Nv
Nv this to be fact, although he evidently scaie
,e " expects it to be believed.