davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

dashed little needing the agorized grOans and
unconscious means Of the lost, unfortunate En-
ma.o At last, as night approached, he conclu-
ded to rest, ana stopping in avid and mountain
region, &c struck struck e.e @ End End discovering dark
cavern, he thought best to make that present
place of abode, sure that no human eye could
there discover them. There in that awful spot,
poor Emma begged for death once more to come
Ito her rescue but, left to the pitiess and cruel
savage, she could only pray for strength to en-
dure on 20 the last. Spreading for her his blan-
ket and using the precaution Of binding her fast
TO log for fear she might escape, he bade her
rest while he would go in search Of some food.
Oil how she wished for some wild and rave-
nous beast Of the forest to come while he was
I9oHc, end destrsg &GzSE@x45 ssy bssseg ,lsa 5Sa-
tier, so to perish, than fall into the hands Of
such wretch. 4t E
;"Oh Godl" she exclaimed, " my cup Of woe
is full. Now, in deep despair resign myself
to thee. How much longer caii this suffering
body endure, or this frenzied brain inhabit rea-
sons throne?" ,# I c-t
At last, overcome by grief and despair, she
Il lay calmly and quietly, expecting every moment
when she would hear the hated footsteps Of her
captor, when, in the Silly silence Of the forest
she thought she heard the murmuring of distant
voices. 4 -' H. Nf
In an instant hope irradiated her bosom, and
she prayed that it might be a friendly arm sent
Iby that God whom she had so often invoked for
aid, in her great perils. i ~
| "Ohl " she exclaimed I" "could but burst
these fetters and reach the outlet to this cavern
| might make them hear me. Rather would
fall into the hands Of the widest banditti, than
Ibe left alone to this horrid savage"
Nearer and still nearer the sound approached
IT'LL there was no doubt but several persons were
coming towards the cave, and she could at last
distinguish voices, and her own beloved Ian
gtlage caught her ear. Frantic with Joy, she
screamed with hysterical delight, and in mo.
ment more she saw several figures approach the
mouth Of the cavern by the dim light Of a torcf
which they carried before them.
"Here, Ned, why the devil don't you bolC
the light this way? tell you it's right here il
. the cave that heard the voice. 1t was fe
male in distress, and know it." ..- ,s5
eyes," repliedhis companion, " it was a pan
ther YOU heard, and if you want TO risk YOU
life in looking after it, you can take the torcl
and go it but you don't git this chap, Isay."
, ,"Ohl God!" cried Emma g thou hast hear
: NV PRAYER: save, OH save me, whoever yo
! be, from the savage foe who has has me her
4 bound prisoner" -..... ... .-.. ~.
1 In moment more the suffering Emma wa
a kindly released from her cords, and found heI
: self in the presence Of several sturdy mour
3 taneers, to whom she committed herself fc
r whatever you are," said she, 81 feel that yo
' are surely sent to be my protectors, and say
: me from that vile and hateful Indian.''
K ITO be continued.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
MONT BLANC.
FROM D1AokwooD's rD1snunoH MAGAZINE,
(Continued.)

The sun at length went down behind the
Aiguille du Goute, and then, for two hours,
scene Of such wild and wondrous beauty-of
such inconceivabe and unearthly splendor--
burst upon me, that, spell-bound and almost
trembling with the emotion its magnifcence
called Forthwith every sense, and feeling, and
thought absorbed by its brilliancy, saw far
more than the realization Of the most gorgeous
visions that opium or hdSheesh could evoke, ac-
complished. At first, everything about us--a-
bove, around, below the sky, the mountain, and
the low er peaks-appeared one uniform creation
of FURNISHED gold so brightly dazzling, that,
now our wells were removed, the eye could
scarcely bear the splendpr. As the twilight
gradually crept over the lower world, the glow
became still more VIVID, and presently, as the
blue mists rose in the valleys, the tops Of tht
higher mountains looked like islands rising from
flmy ocean--an archipelago of gold. BY de
grees this metallic lustre was Softened init
tints, first orange, and then bright Transparent
crimson, along the horizon, rising through tn,
different hues with prismatic regularity, until
Immediately above 1s, the sky was deep pur
blue, merging towards the east into glowing vic
let. The snow took its color from these changes
and every portion on which the light fell wa
L. e u. L..
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

pendisular, with fathomless termination below.
and no more foot and hand hold afforded than can
be clipped out, it becomes nervous affair
enough. The cords came into requisition again;
and we went along, leaning very much over to
our right, and, | must say, paying little at
tention to our guides, who were ccnlihuslIy
pointing out spots fes us to admre---the Jardin,
Monte Rosa, and the Col. du Geant.---as they be-
came visible. II took US nearly half an hour to
creep round this hazardous slope, and then we
came once more upon vast undulatine field Of
ice, looking straight down the Glacier d.l TacuI,
towards the upper part Of the Mer du Glace-.
The reverse of the view the visitor enjoys from
the Jnrdin
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
{ To be Continued


f1itfreia1f ii,.. 1usf, A.. -.
RcDresen at;vos rrsn10ssd ~. n,.;i.s,s ~ s.s y
i;o 10 sfe, 70 Ib ~ ~, =, 'As me
.ts ~ fI,a IYoioo ~, hiif IN .is " VI - w
.nd or,;on ~ ,si;. Vl 's L'En. oi msy
- eo,o ~ c,s -s ~ ny ~
hl,fi = taolr tIc Ioor sud sis ~ i,i. '
Of his stale His renSrLs ah9vb nSJ 60
,yor,ls will bc found 10 sbonnd - ;ni.estn ,S
nsnts and 20 Whit AZ, hrr ~ al ~.
l.tiarks which ln~aI ;,iorsstss oioh ~. = 49,: ~
leaa,nst The ,net;on y 'iST-Nr NF S
MI Moore. Of louisiana nlso aefcrdss m. ,re,.nr,
and in the course 81 h;s rts as" si
ron enses r., ros,ei T., ne ~ 80.
sinp Ihe .obserSs,ioas nj sSe ea,n, ~ .,is.
,siI be lou,d subioined 80 e
| Mr. Miller addressed The Honse and. a,rons oth.,
things adyered 10 The fact that since H. g.,
ition Of territory by this govcrment 10 te nresent d,
he nesiion o ie dspesis;on oe sbe nnbIe isns.
elci1ed much dscusson in The halls of Congrssa Il
which the strongest intellect has been exsresed' snd
brighter pages added 10 the poiiical history 81 our
country While. however. statesmen have difI.rea
grants Of land have been made Tor purposes smiIar 10
Ibat eonfernpiaied bv the hill AIfhenvh the STATE
which he has The honor 10 has beer sorsh.s
larly in the commencement of such works. vel she
has never involved her credit nor surrounded herself
with embalrassmenls bv enea2ing in wild sehenss of
Internal improvements She no,u come fsrr-d
akng for and 10 promo.e IocaI Interests but ,1ndeT
consciousness Of The Justice of her claim fo . greaf
natiopai work In vheh everv section oT he rln; !,
i,tercssea - 49,
y ,neted Out N 1II.ss s'1st s "A i 8 81. s, 3, a 4.
He stated f2sI s. Fl III s, III .| +, s.. 4,
hiba, and Y a - 81 + .,,,'le = - ~,
other - = '. tx. & &. u.
cTn line ri az sIs,s ~ d snd t
the aea West NTH be Aspc sSes wGSo a
opening up markets advantageous 10 both sections and
70 the Union. Tha, from 8. Louis was commenced on
os iCur'h @ Of July .as, ana WIZ Gost SIX millions o.
two-bids af bs entire ann necessary for lie nnrTose
Constructing the road forty miles of which are un-
der contract. at twenty thousand dollars mile, and
winch VIII oe completed Oh tne nrst q January next
Within br , 20 a iSs.e grse e ors os n
proYemeet. Out of domain Of fourteen hundred mi
lions of acres, Missouri mas only received i've hundred
1gsand ior internal VI 1ns
oi acres o. 'sna ~ thar io ssih;
I'ay %a; borie,S n~ie go Da ''
Mr.. Moore said that hfiy one years ago be deseen-
ded the Mississippi river. The great valley Of the
Mississippi contained bat lev soasand souls and nat
eoa's ,sI ~ ue she Sr., sisambos touch
, ihe leyec 10 New Orleans. Now thousand palaces
are aoat on that mighty stream, moving as i by mag.
e; and Ten millions ot souls occupy sne ml'sssgP Us &
valley IN is1l .1e 9So oO 0o. and ss eror.
7 Ialet "ets eo'i ~ ses1 ,,oo 00f Ts
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

l. ~ FNAJ
gainst and past our faces and ears; So we fcoL
TO our wells again, which all night LONG had beer
twisted round our hats. felt very chilled anJ
dlspirited. hadnog passed two nights witbn,,,
sleep; and had really eaten nothing since ,bs
yesterday morning but part of am eeg. p;ecc
SL iowi, and little bit of hread-for nv illness
had taken away all my appetite; and on this small
diet mad been undergoing the greatest work
Dut !, none OF US were complaining OF nausea. or
9lIhellty OF breathing, or blood 70 The he,.3,. !,
any Oh inc other symptoms which appear 10 have
auaeked most persons even onthe Grand pla.
seaui : SO picked up fresh courage, and prepared
Tor our next achievement.
This was no light affair. From the foot of
me kochers Rouges there runs a huee an9
siantmg buttress OF ice, round which we had 10
climb from the N. z. 10 the L.. It's surface was
az an angle Of about SIXTY degrees. AboyeN,,
lt termlAaled IN mighty Cliff entirely covered
WIN lclcles OF marvellous length and beauty: he.
low, u was impossible TO see where n SvsnIt III,
!! finished suddenly in an edge, which ,yas be-
heved q be the border Of great oyeyice. A.
lohS TINS We now had togo; and the io,irney was
- - naIaruous one as a man Nigh make along a
s.eepiy pitched roof with snow on h. Jeat.
carrier went first with his axe, and very ca.l-
usasly cut every step in which we were 10 place
our teet IN the ice. II is difficult al times Ia
walk along ice on a level; but when that ics
Ai'ed up bore than halfway towards y Y
HtaItHM rt.Hl f..II FfrIaN rrfI .slAp pcs
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

~ keep IN motion. and, indeed, tfeys tteft, i. S
CT sun themselves during these halts.
=, We had nearly gained the edge of the Grand
tlatean when our caravan was sIRldenly brought
10 stop by the announcement from our LEADING
guids of huge oreyice ahead, TO whichh could
not see any termination; and it was far too wide
70 cross by any means. II appeared that the
guides had looked forward, ali along. 10 some
eiiheuity here-and they were now really any
ions; Tor Tairraz said, that II we could moi reach
.he o'ner side our game was up, and we must re-
SGss' Auguste OevouaSsoud went ahead and call
ca Tor lantern. We now had only one left aliob,.
TWO had burnt out, and the other had been Iost
shooting away like meteor down the glacier
u nn.ii It disappeared in gulf. The remaining
hght was handed forward, and we watched ne
course with extreme anxiety, towering alon0the
es'ge OF the abyss--anon disappearing and t,en
suhowihg again farther of-until at last Aueuste
shouted out thai be had found a PASS, and That
we could proeeedsgalS. We toAed up a Verv
steep, cliff Office, and then edged the orevicss
whieh yawned upon our left in friehtf,Il man
!aer7-more terrible in its semi-obscaritv than h
Is possible to convey an impression of-.untiI the
uahger was over, and we ali stood safely unon
me Grand Plateau about half-past three In the
we had now two or three miles Of levelv,Ik
ing before US; indeed our road, from one end ~
yae plateau to the other, was on slight descent
before we started we took some wine: our appe-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

sentative IN CongEes, aud +. II. Norton second cto
ana James NJ Hughes, for Governor, and Rebert =
Aeeek for II, Governor When We consider that cel
Benton and Governor King were both on the ~ s
the latter making two speeehbs and that Judge Birch
sil procured the Lomnas5h, we are led 10 erclaim
T. now arc the mighty faliep,D The dRy has beea
Judge Birehto The earth; uow il IS diereDl He can-
net hnd % men n Clay eocnty that will endorse IN.
Ii,end Gov. hing. Judge Birch's friends NAV we'll
,s4'ee IN me complete discontinue Of Govrenof King
son Iity and attend TO the business foF which he Is
craving salafyi or resign his oHice We are neither
,ae hiends Of Birch or King We utter,y repudinls
uIe.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

PREsID ENT FILLMoRE IN MAnrLAaD.---1ha Viii
State Central Committee Of Maryland have adopied
fesolu;loRs expressing thsr pease al the Announce.
meht that Piesident Hmoe has decided 10 allow In,
name 70 be psessled as candidate for the NEXT pres
idency and declaring him 10 be the Ist and unAuons
choice cf the Whg party In Mnsviand w.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

4 + ,1N9 istf 1ss,9 ~ ~ w
summer, upon the FurKa and FarI L.oTrsi ~ !,
beautiful hues grew brighter as the tyiliobt he
low increased in depth; and it now came march,
ing up the valley of the glaciers until II cbel
our resting-place. Higher and higher sill (;
drove the lovely glory Of the sunlight before Il
unti at last the vast Dome du Goute and the sum.
init itself stood out, celike and grim, IN the cold
evening air, although the horizon still ploamef
with belt of rosy light -
Although This superb spectacle had faded a.
nay, the scene was still even more thor strLiro,
Inc nre which the guides had made. and which
was now burning and cracking ON ledse Of
rock little below us, threw its flickering 1;oht,
WIN admirable effect, upon our band. The men
had collected round the blaze, and were MAKING
some chocolate, as they sang patois ballads ana
choruses; they were all evidently as comnIeteIv
at home as they would have been IN their own
chdIets. Wehad arranged ours elves as conye-
nienly as we could 50 as NOT ~ noo,,,s,';a,,oo
one another, and had still nothing more than an
oruihary wrapper over US; there had been no AZ.
tempt to build the tent with batons and canvass
as ilno read In some Of the Mont Blanc nayyas
INes--the starry heaven was our only roo6ng
=: and I. were already Fast asleep. w. WAS
sun awake, and Twas too excited even ia close
my eyes in the attempt TO oct = Iitls voe"s' 5Sse
silent. 20 jf II N '''H Ne aiSo was
me Stars had come out, and, looking over ,hs
"'S'u soon saw the moonlight lying cold and
''''- 2r-- q u ~n-.gh rNN
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

81 Iiai o. The sander suit osxess Jxs hlfeh and
- on, Was the Aex cats Cor lai OF Wednesday
nd was exeitngan lnlesise interest nsspn8 TIE
our next aumber Col Henioa VA npon the Eg9an4 ID
excellent health, and sssminey anxipus ~ fght--
wulstB ReposteT, 1oh w., ft
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

we @eh stated that BARSuA il ON the slunap IN
Come ienii lie assAiIs Gov seymour ana ths Nam.
oeras elalalNg 10 be onel eHthe ground Of ihs Ase
1uiy ~ eeereA.e Temperance legisslioD ~ NM
40 SLATE oihees he says. al wonld aet 81 spssee ~
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

= ~ 49,. w tt4ta Nkk1R ~ Hnh pt2 ny trar
cognized HIM again, in the gloomy, morose hun
Ter IN his leather jacket, with his powder flask
St MS side and his gun upon his shoulder. He
was never seen to smile, and his thoughts were
seemingly forever bent upon one single object
win ms companion, equally as stern, and far
more wild, he dwelt in the woods, and stunned
the abode Of the living. For weeks and even
months together, they would roam, solitary and
alone, regardless of danger, because thew had
nothing for which to live Henry yvould often
say, VIZ - a- % : -
."How strange it seems, that we NAV now
plunge into the deepest forest, where aaage.
must surely lurk, and even court il, and becSon
ton, but nothing befalls us, while, one bright
ana lovely day, in the very midst of friends.
mishu could be taken from us.n r'
ne often tried, in the bitterness Of his heart.
10 De resigned, but he could not feel how Il. was
maj mat hS should have been so severely scorreed.
lhen' hereleoted upon his rashness, in bring
ing yIuy ana delicate wife, whom he loved
1.u,' ~ h.o hs tne very wilds ,0f the savage foe.
M Darh auu % oiTer was his life. For years and
years he dweltwith his single companion, and and
scarce speaking to any cone else more than
passing word At length growing wsar~ ' -
Their search, and bat portion Of the co,'ntrs " VI
coming every year more civilized they ca1oT' ~
aed 70 Joih party oitrappers, whoU, ths,, 40
eountered en- route for Santa Fe for
pad no charms for then, and they ninaJ Sas
deeper f0FeSt IN which ! bury thsir gloom. -.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
ORIGINAL STORY.
xRA w0GTA EAwM.

Iaaa WRITTEN EXPRESSLY ron
THE JOURNAL AND UNION, ny MARIE.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
8:

The Springfield Republican tells a story Of a
somewhat eccentric lawyer, who being eneaged
in defending hard ease, and not being alto
gether pleased with the rulings Of the presiding
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

never fails. This invention has contributes
much to dissipate those fears and strengthen ou,
hopes. Bythis wonderful discovery, Gsrtrsls
ms5'' - illslGARIsRG l.lI
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

without the desired success; for often She was
accompanied by the White Fawn from whom
she was seldom separated, and not wishing 70 bo
encumbered with the child, and KNOWING that II
would render escape more difficult, he waited
IN impatient anxiety for atime when all alone sbS
should come to her deep solitude to inAiloe in
pouring out the sorrows of her breakino 6sort
ihe time at length arrived which was 70 envslon
the lovely Emma in fresh trials, and secure n
the demon OF vengeance his noble prize
The day was calm and beautiful The mn.
tumnal breeze famed her pale cheek with If,
sott halny breath, Aa5 10 scar SEsts . ej;oyv
leaf told her that she, too, was passing o,yav
to the better land; and Oh! how she lonoed -
be released from the wild existence which boS
been thrown around and soar away and he :,
rest. Her stricken heart was attuned alone n
grlef' and her darling child was all that Kent a.
live spark Of hope within her breast.
suddenly she was aroused from her dream,
revere, and, horrible to relate, her hated enc
my stood before her. Without a momSnt,s AZ
lay he bound her, and placing her on a swift
morse winch he had near, darted into the midst
OF the iorest regardless of her PRAYERS and snn.
pileauons, for all earth could not have nenetrp-
ted his heart Of stone, now that he had reachea
the goal OF all his desires, and like The .arorJ
eagle, bearing higher and still higher 10 M Far
on eyre the trembling dove, he swept o'er
mountain and thrOugh{en. Nor was his pro-
gross retarded by mountain streams, but on he
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11
{ (Continued.)

cHKPTER Nv.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

the subsequent history of this country and the
experience Of the last ten years fully bears out
s:a..hatu Of 4 fss.aightsd statesman. His remark
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-11

9 amount Of this great staple. And why? Not
d because those lands on the Missouri and Missis-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
ANCIENT RUINS

The ruins Of ancient cities have long been
known TO exist in several islands of the Pacific
ocean, the origin and existence Of which, history
furnishes no account. In one of the Ladrone
islands, group lying in latitude l6 deg. north,
and longitude ITO deg. east, some two thousand
miles from the coast Of China, are the stupen-
dous ruins Of one of these ancient cities.
The Vineyard Gazette, published at Edar-
town, gives an account of visit TO these ruins
by Capt. Alfred X. Fisher, of the Nantucket
whale ship America. The principal street was
three miles long, and the buildings all of stone
of dark color and of the finest material. Near
the centre Of the street wsre twelve selid stone
columns, near fifty feet in heighth, and ten feet
in diameter at the base, surmounted stone caps
OF immense weight. From the principal avenue
other streets diVerge at regular intervals and at
right angles. The ruins Of the whole city were
overgrown with trees of ancient and gigantic
growth. The native inhabitants, nor the Span.
iards in whose possessionthe island is at pres.
ent, could give no account OF the founders Of the
ciy.0 It seems To be counterpart Of those Cen.
trd American cities, the record Of whose reol,.,'
is blotted from the memories of men, F'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04

millions OF Africans to throw off an oppression
In TINS country just as little TO their taste. II
you depart from the sphere of your own country
to protect oppressed millions, thousands or hum.
Idreds, elsewhere, you have no good reason TO
expect that foreign powers will moi interfere
with you in your relations with the slaves of your
own country.
The Wing platform speaks pointedly upon
thesc mattars. II expressly states that the pol
icy OF the nation is opposed to our interference
IN foreign affairs. The Democratic platform saws
nothmg-nor has Gen. Pierce given expression
to his views upon these subjects though we do
know that many of the leaders Of the party have
favored the plan of Intervention. General
Pierce may be for it-he may be against it
But whichever it is, the Democratic party are
guilty OF crime in thns diSariisine .hoi.' NJ;
date.
WE do know. however, that the entire cores
pondence of the leaders of the Democracy, in
viting Mr.. Pulzsky TO Tammany Hall has been
published. Aud that KosSuth has given his ad-
vice to the Germans 10 vote the Democratic
ticket, because the principles of that party see
med more to favor the interference Of this coun-
try in the affairs of Europe. With all these
facts upon the question, think we have good
reason to believe that at least a fair portion Of
the party favor the doctrine.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04
Brage'a Linimant.

III A person in St. Louis, by the nans Of Mclean,
affecting to be acquainted with the ingredients Of this
celebrated medicine, and well knowing its great Vir
tues, has attempted something like counterfeit He
adopts specious and sells an article poass ssinE
none of The properties Of the original In an adver-
tisemsn in O-day'S paper will be found the srPsss
Dr. Bragg on this subject Every one WillaEEss with
US, that The Doctor pOurs the grape INTO this fellows
preensiOns with very signal effect WsIearn from tbs
st. LOUIS Ssnal, that Bngss Linimsnt still retains ils
deserved popularity. The enTs saIes during the last
year amount 10 about one million bollss. an Of the
best houses in the city certify TO its great sxeslsnes
rs Salem Weekly Advocate, May 20, 1882.
See advertisement in another column
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04

.6 i 1sy ns'p sr %ay nnm6s hS Sl
the first year all of a size. In the second year,
the two middle ones fall out, and their place is
small tooth on each side. In the i fourth Year
the large teeth are six in number. In the fifth
year, the whole front teeth are large. In the
sixth year, the whole begin to get worn. Ii
the seventh year, some fall out or are broken
1t is said that the teeth of ewes begin to de
cay at FIVE or six; those ofweathers at seven
productive for sixteen.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-04

Speaking of the wreck of the Atlantic, the
Oswego Journal says = That Mr.. Green is
now constructing in Buffalo, new submarine
armor, which will enable him, if necessary, 10
remain under water two hours at the depth of
the wreck, 1852 l-2 feet, which will avoid the
repetition al frequent asocnts. The same paper
adds the following interesting facts :
Mons. Maillefert has made some curious ex-
periments to ascertain the pressure Of the water
at the depth of one hundred and sixty feet. An
empty junk bottle, eorked and sealed air-tight,
sunk beneath the surface at the above depth for
seven minutes, takes in by some phenomena un-
explained, large quantity of water.
A piece of iron attached TO q scale by piece
of wire, weighing Is lbs. sunk at the same
depth, loses lbs and OF. One may Judge
from this the pressure sustained by human
being at the same depth. Mr.. G. is sanguine
that he can attach fastenings TO the wreck by
which it can be raised. The diving of l62 l-2
feet below the surface is the greatest perform
ance on record, by SO feet.