... figure than what it could be bought for in the Met: i From the completion of the Mallow line to the test will arise. The boatmen and others of that class will find profitable employment, and the now deserted lodging-houses of Killarney will find occupants ...

... and havi spoken a steamer (the Malcolm Brown) that had seen the wreck upon the sands. This was quite sufficient to all the boatmen belonging to this port in a state of great activi- ty, and before evening nearly twenty sail of luggers, hav- ing at least ...

... violence of the gale for the time it lasted has not been equalled for some years; and coast. that is the opinion of the oldest boatmen on this part of the umerous losses have been reported on all points of the Channel, and the Preussischer Adler, Capt. Tooker ...

... two came safe. The other vessel was only partially damaged, and ali her hands were saved the great exertions of the Ardmore boatmen. The bodies of two of the drowned sailors were washed on shore, but the other 7 have not as yet been found. These vessels ...

... not a vestige is to be seen in the Queen's the Channel. As the wind was blowing so long from the east, did any of the pi boatmen were not on the look out; neither see anythi of it, and the Tongue light-vessel fired si of distress. I do not think there ...

... reported having spo- ken a steamer (the Brown) that had seen the wreck w) the sands. This was quite sufficient to put all the boatmen belonging to this port in a state of great acti- vity, and before evening nearly 20 sail of luggers, having at least 100 men ...

... coast, as not a vestige is to be seen in the Queen’s Channel. As the wind was blowing so long from the east, the Margate boatmen were not on the look out; neither did any of the pilots see anything of it, and I do not the Tongue light-vessel fired signals ...

... VOYAGING ON THE OHIO I must now give you & specimen of the Ohio boatmen, ard also of the brutality oe cheapness of spirits entails u dreadful evils which pon the lower Classes in Ame. breakfast; it was a dull and rica. We were sitting in the saloon one ...

... were very indistinct and not were not supposed to be signals of distress. At da the men mentioned the circumstance to some boatmen Margate, who, however, took no notice, until shortly after- wards a gun was fired from the Tongue light-vessel. A lugger then ...

... indistinct, and not repeated, they were not supposed to be of distress. At daybreak the men mentioned the circumstance to some boatmen of Margate, who, however, took no notice, until shurtly after- wards a gun was fired from the Tongue light vessel. A lugger ...

... variety of avocations ddto the lite and he: yot the inthe Pharaon ne ages. A ght, uncertain breeze sometimes rel teved the boatmen from their trecking, but it as not till afterne pon t real stormy pufls indicated the ing E pan breeze, The coming approach ...

... with the dit) a cranny of the rocks, and scrambled up, the Lord knows how, to his abode, amid the loud shout of the admiring boatmen. A recent traveller, Mr. Curzon, has solved the mystery of the ascent, having climbed up to the convent by a curious natural ...