REMARKABLY INSTINCT.
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The birds which build the pendulous nests
on mount Cape Cemorn, whose rocky head
seems to overhang its base, are numerous.
At night their little habitations are lighted
up as if to see company; the sagacious lit
tic bird fastens bit Of clay to the top OF
the nest, and then picks up fire fly and
sticks it on the top TO illuminate the dwell
ing, which consists of two rooms. Some
times there are three or four fire flies, and
the blaze oflight in the little cell dazzles the
eyes of the bats, which often kill the young
birds.