davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
y

W hsvs = ~ - "a
habit u sslN~g - go
" sssl6s~s6. = - paao1na
lev raadesa wasas
has oeesrssd " - =
shape the lIse 1t thsseo = -
~ have hsasA n uieAi6 ~ l7
20 ~ to seass u eosse os1se3
standing 81 liz loss u kts sujs
in.l negligence h asost ssssA
east up the it~.ds ffosa stsss.wy
In Ill probability. I greet ma.y
cannot recall just nov --and H.
10 y" approximation 70 ~has ~ w
result: A
LivRs loer.
Nv the wrseking snd bssnins 4 p
steamship Independence On H.
csic--ao the last sccownts 49,,
By the explosion Of he $3.50
Jenny I.iad. on The ssssauaG
river.
Los, "a" Like Ontario BY ths hsssI,,
OF the Ocean Wave.
Killed land ~ woundvd) On sAs Il
road near Chicsg".
Killed by the Norwaik Railroad -
sacre,
Killed on the Patterson N. j. -
road,
Killed on the Dsltimoss and Oais T.
road
Killed on other rsllreads within 1 -
weeks,
Killed by the falling Of hosss IL II
fnlo, on the 18th instant,
Killed by tie falling Of \ hnass 4 -
city Of New York. Oh thu ~ g.
slant.
Killed in the city Of New Orleans, /,
the falling of balcony. on Tie u
instant,
l'At sea by the .'n!'i"g Of the ship Mss
aud William.
MAY be added to the list BY msrten
committed IL various par,s Of Il
I Union within the past sixty dsya
which VIZ believe 10 = small ssain.
alto
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

are writing.
Nothing has transpired here worthy Of
further remark. The road from Marshall
to Jefferson is in tolefable good order. aud
the Expresses are not so high ms we eS-
pected to find them from the continued
rain. l..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

NEW Adv RTiSEM evs
Law Noslcc.

GRANVILLE LEWIS, AHorsty q
VI has removed from Je,Is, son 10 ~
lie will continue The practice ef ~ !. 4
aud other counties in the yix( tud'eIsl r.
and in the supreme and federal courts 4 \
June I, 1883.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

The P.nn., lvan,a Legislature. Il u
session chartered ,hirty.one new sad
companies. n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
TO THOSE INDEBTED To THE ]
STATE Patriot.

STATE PATRIOT.
MAxs"ALL. May 4
This day t,'aue in the hsnda =
Perry the books of the Star Ssts e
with the condition that (thsy) ~
kept until such time ~ an arrangsaee
be entered into between }. MsrshsA.
and m,se.G The ssid Perry - 4
ve"isns, tgnd, may make = eosse
any of thu accounts IN conditls~ elsss
ma, be- n:enrn. ris.ed ii i4aidssi"n :
ciai". Of j. Marshall. The 6'ss 'sll's
January next. -
! have hereby consented - -
arrangement.
The above. except the wossls -
",hev % IN pnre"th~s-s. l. an sxsss r.
the assignment plscedin my hands. n
with four or 6v~ (ssid to b. 81 y.
b@longirg to s~id office. rssssas
themselves Mss,vhted will p'ssss
settle thsis aesoSnts.
Il l. o"ly Necessary fsv ~ = = 70
no arrangement whassvss - 49,
into bsswssn myself M Mssea
i'assons, or sitkss ~ thesR, ~ !
u join In The r~qssss n ~. "
indebted % make pAyAeas =
one slse, y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

60 Hon. Joseph ,a,io, ~,'e,,e. Jus,
oped from New 0deans has put Us in
a..s s.es Of late city papers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
Cattle MARKET.

jefferson thy, nay -
Beef Cattle tArsi.fu} get III. net
Lake ana IcIas,
Mich COWS. pr head. ~ W.
SHEEP, PR head, -ttt
nl,es nd NsHrl, ras t~sh. - a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

y9 1Saee Let the pseseacs Of these sisters
IN poAsls this srror. Our doors are ever ope"
I'LL = wo.nsa; aud W. invite her to JOIN US in
u ~ hojy essssds lntsmp@raoce prowls
u exee ~ ssssh In sea,ch 81 victims,
q ~ wa,ss NJ hand hath the gu plague cup hold.
- . MN s'" A. s,' who y, s p'1. I'll n''s
- .s s..s. s., Of 4 .. ..p i..s s's''
- ssvs1aag Der Tie sou
III ~ - woman 10 the greatest sufferer. u
s ~ = ~ rigAt thsi the should be permitted 4
II n tohe IN setvs pr, IN. redrsssng hsr Oft
III esoeetsd wrongs, and IN rescuing other
~ PA 80 ~ vossss Of dlsgrsee md dss.'uc
s5ss 80 Ovn l. . labor of love. Ibis Il
II nass proper sphere.
#s4 Chsisaians, philAn,hropists. and patriots.
IL - me smsrsat you to arouse from your
h4hsssy snd exert y"uv influence on the
aiis n rrutb awsins. Error. We ask il,
~ ~ . favor, hst h~csuse we believe Il to
= yoss dsty. There was law among the
u oasts~s Egyptian that he who had nss
jsstsd O rsisssd 10 save MATS i,'e when
ka4 Attached, II Il ~as in his power 70 assist
n ~. should b. punished ns vigorously ~
s I. - aasaasiu." lIut now. !" this Christian
M -. law II liberfy has been discovered
T. va G2frA p>susits man to stand st'll with
sa3 3ss 1Ar1 800 and ~ thousands Of his coUn-
y - v,,dAins hensaah food OF liquid
i e. N - ussts The least effort TO rescue
1 ~ ma euiy sseaps pu"ishmsut by
~ laws. 6st tssi =. with his
Ss. 800 Yoa may contend that you
III ~ poaslhts Tor tho acts Of others
- onSog there 10 day coming when
No. eGalo IN - ,sqairsd at your hand.
~. ~ make amends Tor tho time
yos ~ 49, w srs engaged in = wat
n ~ SYHfsatt1a aaslsss the tytant Alec.
ssa. ao a ~ = satlse soldiers in the cause.
e@s pot ,,. /, snt 40 ldtsrs nor towards 10 our
.ks - n not desire to labor zeal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04


ysAes /. D. E,s"s ~ s's''''s ~ 's''
Of opposing Geo. ". S~yths. ~ Con
s,,,,. end 10 now bsfsss ~ Pssr's ''f
Governor.
On the l7.h alt. = pebble meeting was
held At Rusa, Cherokee county, q ~"'c"
h, received = nomi"a,io" f"r th's ONCE ="
committee. composed Of Ne''r'. Z. D"o''"'
A. n. Shank,, and 4. Jackson, were "P'
pointed to inform Judge Ev""' OF "'' nom
nation. The proceedings OF the mee""s'
tn. leie, Of invitation. and Judge Evans
letter Of acceptance are contained ;" '"'
Cherokee Sentinel, extra. Of the 23fd, tor
copy Of which We are '"de''s" !" ~
Judge. who passed through Marshall lev
du,s aro. m his way to the Northern
counties. The Judge designs ea"va's'nl
the greater porto" Of the State before '"'
election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04


Do1 UssssAnA lsss ~ ~ pesapssist
an hsppsssss Il = psspss are intimately
eossse,e1 via ~ shassttss 81 the gov
srsassns und<s whish ~ live. ,Wss
laws. aid their t.i,h(sls Siibninisssasioe. tssd
to develop all ,hs i"dsst,i.l and commercial
resosre~s VI \ country. They insp'se con.
ads~ss At hoa,s. and i.apar ssspsetsblhsy
abroad
II th.ss thsogs h tree. and good sovsr"-
m~ns Is essential to tho prosperity of old
counties. how nuch more important IL Il TO
\ new State, whose resources are u"jev~l
op~d, and wnoas intsies, it 10 I" invite pop
ulssion, cspi,sl, aud enterprise
How can w enrcc, good laws II we
elect men 10 the Legislature, who know
nothing OF the existing statutes, or what
amendments or new laws ARE necessary
aud, indesd men who are incapable Of
/ drawing bll free from Contradictions or
nmbigoiiyf How can we expect correct
I legal decisions unl~ss we ~lvet to the Bench
m~s of the first legal nbiIity' How ca" w
expect the criminal laws OF the State to be
riridiy enforced, when the State employs
! District Attorneys Of ordinary talents, and
( criminals obisin the support of the hest
lawyers How can WE expect wise adj
! minislfa,ion ri the government. unless w
elect . good Governor "A man ini'm"tel,
acquainted with the political history Of thu
State, and fully sensible Of the duties and
responsibilities OF the static" !
II we wsp, good officers. Inducements
shoulJ be held out for proper men TO of's'
themselves as candidates. How can ws
cspec, nm able lawyer. whose practice il
worth from six To ten thousand dollars n
year. to accept Judgeship or the Office o'
District Attorney, with the limited salaries
allowed by our law.i How can we expect
men Of ability to aspire to the Gnhernato
nal chair, or to stations in our Legislative
Halls. when they are required TO srcfihcs
their time and money for the public !
We ss- aware ths. it is regarded ~ *
ceedingly unpopular to advocate n" in
crease OF the salaries 81 public officers
For yenrs past. low salaries have beer =
popular theme with every d"n-vngr' " :
N.tH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

England will send 81 shiG1 =
=, *lS xoss C esy !! -! =
] saatssA ,4! :, =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04
Mn. E..ptroR

Va. EUIroR
Co, :. ID. Wood will obl'ge many
friends, hv presenting his nsfne to the cleo
tar. oi Harrison county. At :hs ensuing
August election, as candidate 'of NE
Lower Branch of the State Legislature
By his thus complying. he may safety rely
upon the cordial supper. OF ,r,.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

Tho legitimists Of ~ !'aaha'y $, Ger
main have been apr sire Tor tiek..s 10 ~
Imperial balls ant '.sir, watch .Aey altee.
wsrds diss,ibsssd % iku iuvsss /. ia. ar
n rssis. TIE F"eea wss greatly NOR
tiled " s',is lgatsel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

~. NJ go
1i2 w sS1A ~ - ooposdsd
- ~ hul aistlpgs weso sss.s
r. nss ~ ~ eshushs, wAils
- wson stasvs. kven
- - = llasslAly. wAoss bssiesss y .
y 1(1 ,0t&e ~ tAi.gs proper fos their
4 lIn n laexy tsvp 70 themselves many
4 q ~ dt isss4 rsss sse'et' are
"a - wk,eh bind together .l's
/ 49, esssai psssssscs:. why
I y oto>s = fsvsesIy ssna d~niial 'fie"ds'
u 1ondD aaey ~ ~ eoapA"i9s ii our
\ 9nrh1A l. Il 10 with lemt'Ars; their
SiI1 4 - Iail eps~ 70 sssh other. for they
kesilsA y ~ sase"g~ss ~ Of b.psasss'
- r ~ ssessts q Tsmpl"'s we1
: re11nsy - v lass Of the country and
/ Z iews p lh~n would they con.ti-
!. ~, = ~ sjrss ojec,ion to tho Order.
M So = Il u - known whether they
= pseeessl w - tolh that tree must
- )slnsd ~ ~ fssiss; and the 'oa"."in
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

DnrIxouisuED COMPREHENSION. MIR
]. e. Harrison. editor Of the Chronicle,
Naco gdochss, has opened Hotel in that
place. Nj. II. extsnds = cordial invitation
al sdisoss who pass throsgh Nacogdo.
-tts to,cali on bios. Our friend Of the
'cls 10 fead Of The good things Of
'c, ad '-e havs 10 dosht will keep = ,u-
,e.u ..p i.hms6k W do not know thu,
'-a sasl ever let Nssogdochss. but hope
itst ous seaas will al call on Mr.. liar.
lt,sQ.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08

faculties, or render her intellectual or
physical powers useful but she has a
more perfect ordeal. Who like the in
quiring mother can watch her little fam
lily circle, through the states of child
hood and youth, and there discover the
miniature nation with all the elements
Of its present condition, the convulsing
desires and attainments, contentious and
strife, consequent upon so many differ
ent dispositions; and who like her can
quiet the swelling storm, or cool the rag
ing passion, so frequent in their little
hearts. Their rambling visions, are
soon wandering in the ezpanse of ma
ture, and propounding questions so inf.
nate that they may we'll puzzle the
mother or the philosopher.
While passing on to the state of wo.
man and maneood, who like the mother
possess practical association of noble
and pure elements of female character;
meeting and blending with that stern
ancompromising nature in man, and
who can more full appreciate give its
proper direction than she,
. IT'S her-that being who can weld
The sword of love in the social field,
Who may garner the fruits of toll and strife
Into heavens own storehouses for The win
ter of life.
And shall woman's duties and nseful-
ness end here, or is this her normal ed.
ucation, preparatory to more perfect
development Of those noble powers which
she alone is able to exert. Every wo.
man should hail with true love this ia
vorable opportunity for her moral and
physical evelation, and certainly man
more needed her cooperation and sup.
port, aud let our motto only be, that the
study Of man is man to know thyself,
and that the study of woman is>man and
woman to know themselves.
Youys for the practical,
SARAH ANN.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08
For the Pioneer,
SARAH ANN.

We have been receiving, from the
commencement, the interesting and val
liable paper for which this article is pen.
ned. We have long had it in mind to
give expression through its columns, OF
our approval of the enterprise which de.
signed, and which thus far has so sue.
cessfully carried forward the project
Not long since at the house of an es-
teemed friend in our city, we had both
the honor and the pleasure of meeting
the lady under whose charge this noble
work is being conducted and from the
brief interview we had with her, we
were convinced than the labor had been
entrusted to able and efficient hands.
The object of this publication, so far
as we understand it, is laudable one.
That Woman, is the subject of many
and grievous wrongs which force has
thrust upon her, is too obvious to meet
a statement. To be very formal in
stating so perceivable fact would seem
as unnecessary as to 60 about informing
the people that Intemperance and Drunk
enness are abroad, or that Slavery exists
in the land. The fact Of her wrongs is
known, and our business now lies in the
direction of the remedy.
There is a point beyond which evils
are no longer endurable. And that
point, in the history of every wrong is
always reached, and the wrong abolish.
ID. That point was reached in the cor
ruptions imposed upon the world by thel
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08
For the Pioneer.
MoNTvILE, Dec. 8, 1852.

MISS a. w. SPENCER Please ex-
cuse this delay, and don't call it neglect,
but class it among the inevitable occur.
rences arising from pressure of circum.
stances in everyday life. I can assure
you there is nothing that lies nearer my
heart than the real life of woman and
her associations. In our present state
of society woman must have constant
warfare; she must keep the fire burning
on the altar of her own heart, or ere she
is aware of it she becomes an appendage
to life, rather than part of life ITSELF
Fair woman has seldom gone to the bat.
tie field, to take the lives of her fellow
beings, and not only that but bequeath
to them legacy of poverty and social
misery and wretchedness, 1t is not by
this means she would cultivate her moral
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08

children's children Thousands of such
things did they, where they had to go
as much by faith as reformers do now.
Let us all take courage and press on
An old adage is, be sure you're right,
then go ahead"
| will give you little sketch Of my
experience, since have been in this
place. We are in one of our beautiful
New England villages, at the foot Of
Holyoke and his twin brother, Tom.
And all along in this Valley Of the Con-
necticut you will see almost every va
riety ofscenery, both far and near, beau
tiful almost beyond description. Beau.
tiful farms and cottages. and in these
dwellings good honest hearted, substan.
tial, Christian people. They are de-
scendants from the old Puritan stock,
and no mistake. Firm and set in their
way, holding on to tradition with an
iron grasp. You would almost think
them the second generation from our
forefathers. Almost every one would
think this right, and wonder who could
find fault with it. But suppose no one
doubts but what improvements have
been, and are still being made, even
these people acknowledge it, and ap-
prove of it in word. You call upon the
educated and intelligent lady, land we
have many such) and introduce the SUBJ
ject Of reforms, 'Oh yes, am very glad
to hear that such apd such things are
being done, hope such institutions will
prosper" Present to them the Advo.
cate of Moral Reform, or the Woman's
Pioneer, and as they look it over with a
preiudiced mind, answer, this is not just
the paper l want Ask them if it is not a
good paper, and if the cause is not a
worthy one, and if so, does it not need
patronage and support from the public 7
and the public are individuals, recollect.
why, yes, but then don't approve Of
females having so much to do about it.
Rev. MI. .So.and.So don't speak favorably
of such publications, and | don't think
it is worth the while to have much to
do or say abous it." So after / have
urged and explained, and urged again,
I bid them good afternoon in just as good
humor as when l entered, for it does not
pay the cost to get out of patience be.
cause we cannot make people see and
act just as we would like to have them.
1t is only by line upon line. .precept upon
precept, here q little and there little
that we ever accomplish anything in this
world. r. F. SMELL.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08


give my opinion. | should say that all
these subjects, and many more as wor-
thy, claim our strict attention and ef-
fort, We cannot throw off our individ-
ual responsibility on to any one else.-
No individual can possibly do our duty.
We are living in an age when every
thing is passing along with the rapidly
Of lightning. Great and wonderful i'm.
provements are being made in the arts
and sciences. But we must remember
that evil is progressing, as woll as good,
and if we accomplish anything in our
time of reformation, we must be up and
alive, and work with energy and deter
mination, or our sun will be eclpsed.
and we shall be lost sight Of, hear
you saying, l am almost discouraged
about trying to do anything that will
amount to anything. People are disin-
clined to hear. they rather go about
their own business, and let the world
take care of itself, and it takes so long
to make an impression, am tired of
trying. If we lived eight or nine hun
dred years, as they used to do, there
would be some lirtle prospect of accom-.
plishing something. True, my friends,
true; every word of it. I have felt it
all great many times. But then what
are we going to doc Here we are, just
as we are, in dying world, surrc und-
ed with sin and wickedness, and not
only surrounded with il, but having never
the same disposition within ourselves,
and if we are giving to live an easy life,
we must fall in with the mass and be
borne along with the current, and land
where it leaves us.
But if we would be useful, we must
take widely different course. We
must take our stand with the noble but
prosecuted few. We don't expect
miracle to be wrought in our day, as
things are going to be done by magic.
New truths now have got to have their
day Of fighting and trial, and of running
smoothly little way, and then being
pushed almost but not quite off the
track, for truth will find a Judgement
somewhere, if it is not in soil suited to
its capacity of growing, fourishing, and
spreading itself, it is in soil less luxuri-
ent. Ii is hard roofing it out entirely.
Let us look about ourselves and see
where we are,-just our position, stand
ing, influence, capabilities, &C., and
then calmly bring our minds to it. If
we cannot do the great things, let US be
content to do the little ones, and be viii.
ling others should reap the harvest; and
not because we cannot see all these re-
forms in their glory, and reap the bene.
fit of our labor ourselves, sit down and
do nothing. This was not the way our
fathers did. If so, we should not have
enjoyed such luxuries and privileges,
either Of a temporal or spiritual nature.
What if they had not cut down trees,
and cleared land. because it would take |
so long for the stump to moulder, and
the soil to become pliable What i'll
the thought that they should never eat
the fruit, had deferred them from plant.
ings Or why did they establish relig.
ious. literary, and scientific institutions,
when there were so few to be benefited
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08

| MotuSf SHuICuS duu iouoWeu tho SIeds
Reformation. So also that point was
reached in the evils endured by our Pu.
ritan Fathers, and then followed the set
Element of New England. And again
that point was reached in the oppres-
sions imposed upon our land by British
tyranny, and to this succeeded the glo-
rious institutions Of American Liberty.
And is not that point now reached
again, in the injustice and wrongs which
women suffer And shall not an equally
favorable result follow in this instance,
as has attended all the wrongs we have
mentioned Confidently we believe it
will. Our faith in God and his Great
Purpose to give ultimate triumph to the
Right, is too abiding to allow us to have
any doubts or fears for this. The cause
of Right is the cause of God, and he will
never suffer it to fail. Victory may
wait long, but sooner or later she is
certain attendant of every holy labor
Mackay, one of the sweetest poets of our
tine, has expressed this great truth in
beautiful verse
But Truth shall conquer at the last,
For round and round we run,
And ever the Right comes uppermost,
And ever is justice done.
Our sympathios are with whatever in
any manner can benefit, improve, and
elevate Humanity; and to every such
bene6cent thing we are bound by the
common interest we have in the destiny
and welfare of the race, to render what
little aid it is within our power to give.
And we never feel that we are doing
more for the benefit of our kind, than
when we are laboring for the elevotion
of Woman. In her degradation we read
the cause of the degradation Of man.
And hence we look to her ennoblement
as one of the first and surest means of
fenfranchising and ennobiing the whole
race. The shackles of the pitiable con-
ventlonalism to which she is subject
must be broken; the false ideas which
abound of her position and capacities
must be removed; and she must have
scope given her for the development of
her faculties, and for educating herself
to the highest point for which she is by
nature fitted.
To aid this most praise-worthy, this
most desirable object, we understand to
be the purpose Of the enterprise which
from time to time is furnished us with
this very neat and beautifully executed
sheet. And so understanding it. we cor
daily give to it our best wishes, and the
assurance of our lifelong sympathy. For
as Loegfellow said of the Ship of State,
so do we say of the cause that is to i'm
prove the mothers of our race,
"Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee,
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers our teers,
Our faith triumphant DER our fears,
Are all with thee-are all with theem
J. w. D.
New-London, c., Dec. 13, 1852.
The pulpit in which George
Whitfield preached in England, and
the chair once occupied by the
" Dairyman's Daughter" and the
" Shepherd of Salisbury Plain," sub
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08

The newspaper is a law-book for
the indolent, a sermon for the
thoughtless, a library for the poor.
1t may stimulate the most indiffer-
ent, it may instruct the most pro-
found.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08

The pulpit in which George
Whitfield preached in England, and
the chair once occupied by the
" "Dairyman's Daughter" and the
" Shepherd of Salisbury Plain" sub
jects Of we'll known pious narratives,
are now deposited in the Tract So
ciety House, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

To- a man in London. has invented.
what he calls, patent ocean float, to
he used in case OF shlpMreck. One float
alone he says, would save three hun
dred weigh, Of treasures and provisions,
and six persons III lime. Six loats,
therefore, could snieiy land nearly a
ton weight of treasure, and thirty-six
persons. In twenty six trsnsils to and
leo, between the land and wreck. u Is
compu ed that only one float, ty lines OF
commun cation connected with the ship
aud shore, which II unerringly eilccts
"a most inportan, feature in these
Hoa's) would safely lind about three
tons and save The lives OF one hundred
and twenty persons. They can be used
as trunks, and KEEP: in the cabin, so that
no chip room is lost. The captain OF
ship, and the passenEe who may
possess but on float each, can in "A mo-
inent Of peril and danger, iorm ii raft of
amazing buoyancy, by uniting their
floats together by means of spring
swivels and rings, which arc fixed all
round them. In iacI they arc desidcr-
q Urn which has been wan cd from the
beginning al the world, and no ship
should be allowed to 20 t. sea without
hAyiag one or more OF ,hcm on board.