Smyrna times., 1856-07-16


/ OF the frozen were sewed up in bulllIo robe
e placed on sledges, and dragged along by the
= companions, DIR. Kane walking in advance an
= ana picking the track Cold OF the utmost S
G verify again overlook them. Bonsal and Mo
5 ton, and even the Esquimaux boy, lance, sun
upon ;he snow with sleep. Itwas only bv fore
: That they were aroused and made to proceed, ;
: the cold seemed to have destroyed all conccl
lloh OF danger. A large bear met on their wa
was fortunately scared off by DR.. Kane by
wave Of the hand.
They reached the ship after walk of sixty
two hours, still dragging their companions be
hlnd them, but inscnsble. DR.. Hayes, the in
teilIgent surgeon of the ship, from whom ar
got these particulars of this fearful adventure
received the returning party. Two of the mum
per died OF their injuries, and two others under
went amputation, aud are now restored to ncr
feet health. The condition of those who dran.
ged the sick was most lamentablc. Their mem.
ory, for time, was entirely gone, and the shin
!
hospital. The surgeon and one REMAINING
attendant were in sole Charge of the shin In
tins state of scn-madncss the sick remained
Tor two or three days, but afterwards thew en-
tIrrly recovered, and the party under DIR. Kane
started three weeks afterwards and resumed
their labors in the field.
lntrcpldity like this has never been surpass.
cd. 1t is spoken of with emotion, even now.
by the stoutest hearts in the expedition.
lHE MYSTERIES AND llORRoRs OF THE DEPp
n diver from Buffalo, in connection with COM
pany' has at last succeeded in recovering the
sale OF the American Express Co, which has
Deen lying IN the sunken steamer Atlantic for
the last Tour or tive years In the office he found
the safe, and was enabled to move it with case
ana look IT upon deck, where the rrappling
IRONS were fastened on, and the prize brouoLt
safely to the light. Upon opening the safe il
displayed its contents in a perfect statc ofI
preservation. There was in the safe SjOOO in
gold, $4,000 in bills of the Government Stock |
Bank, and a large amount of bills on otbnr
banks, amounting in all to about S3G. .0O0.-
The papers were uniniured, except that thnv |
smelled very strongly ofdccaycd human bodies /
Is II they had laid for so many years in a coffin
with their owner. OF course all this money
goes TO the persons interested in this wonderful
adventure.
The Detroit Advertiser adds the folIowino
~ tHe ABOVE news, which is rare piece Of
niofnatloa Tor scientific men and seXtons:-
he dlFer was protected by copper armor and
Vas uhuer water 40 minutes, during which
me he had some strange adventures. Tho
deck Ot ST IIi s..
water and far below where there is any current
n motion. Everything is therefore exactly as
first went down. When the diver alioItcd
pon the deck he was saluted by Il beautiful
hdy, whose clothing was well arranged. her
AR elegantly dressed. As he approached
er the motion of the water caused an oscilla.
ION OF her head as gracefully bowing to him.
ne was standing erect, with one hand @raspinp |
e rigging. Around lay the bodies of several ,
theirs, as IT sleeping. Children holding their
lend by the hand and mothers with their ba- /
les IN Their arms, were there. In the cabin !
ne furniture was still untouched by decay, and i
all appearance had just been arranged bv b
ome careful and tasteful hand" b
=
Tom Flossler was the qucerest boy | ever y
new. | can't think he ever cricd--I never !;
NV him. If Fleda found her tulips all rooted +
by her pet puppy, and cried, as little girls
iii' rom was sure to come around the corner, :,
histing, and say "
=" what makes you cry, infant can YOU cry ~
Illps! do you think every sob makes a root or -
ossom! Here let's try and rirht them :,
So he would pluck up the poor flowers put ?
er roots into the ground again, whstlnr all Il
&c time; make the bed look smooth and fresh.
I'd take Flcda Off to hunt hens nests in the ST
lrn. Neither did he do any differently in his v
vn troubles. One day his great kite snapped }
e string, and flew away far out of sight,
ON stood still tor moment, and then turned D;
una to come home, whlStlng all the time
"Why, Tom," said |, "arn't you sorry to Vi
Sc that kite % re
"Yes! but what's the use can't take more el
an minute to feel bad sorry will not bring y
c kite back, and want to make another" Ell
Just so when he broke his leg II
" Poor Tom," cried Fleda, "you can't play IN
y mo-o-o-re :" tn
" I'm not poor either You cry for me;
MT cry myself, and have splendid time to th
little. Besides when get well. shall beat ST
cry boy in school on the multiplication table. h,
say 1t over till it makes me sleepy, every $,
ne my leg aches - n,
Tom Flossier was queer, certainly, but wish r,
great many more people were queer that co
ly'--DCH0Oyett ar
STRONG BELIEVERS Luther was n tower of w
ength, because his whole trust was in the y:
'rd. Baxter was burning flame, because j..
lived hard by the mercy seat, whcrcon the >
lry dwelt between the chGrubm. Whitc(cld
IS the voice OF one crying in the wilderness. W
cause like John, his cry was "bchold the ";
NIB of God :" Chalmers foamcd like cata. ci!
It, because the deep rapids came rushing xii
Nn upon him from the everlasting mountains II
Ills words were molten in the furnace where tw
faith was tried with. These were great otl
'achers, because they were strong believers
cause they loved the truth, kept their hearts IT,
th all diligence, and walked in the light of te,
lVen. There is no age in which such preach on
"oui" hot nave powof.-EIecttc ReUteW. dis
" The Albany Express is of opinion that me
losses 70 the specnntnrs In hrnnllsinA;, nj ~. ~