Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... carrying the mails is before them, to insist en all the ships being provided with not only a sufficient number of boats to contain the greatest possible number of passengers and crew, but also to compel the company to stow the boats in such a manner that they ...
... hospital, so yob. may guess how our numbers are lessened. I take advantage of the halt to-day to send you a longer communication, which I hope will arrive safely. Sept. 24.—The army stirring before daybreak. The vast number of fires in the valley, the more ...
... relations with the rich and extensive, but hithertc - nin many instances, unapproachable territories of SOuth Anierica. The vast trade that is capable of being carried on with the districts on the shores of the. mighty Amazon will receive a great impetus ...
... shipment. The total quantity thus sent 7 ma that a vast, quarkcoeds 500 tonk. - out to the medical dr In,oonsequence of information received at the Cornmeal- ,ti of,nut . terials had been sent ared that a number clatt's-office, Chatham, requiring medical assistance ...
... banks, especially in the slack water of rivers, are liable to SYLVANIA. called in the mines a highway, from which there be washed away, and lockage to be swept away by sudden IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COMare branch shafts to feed the highway, and ...
... researei, and no doubt was entertained that the problem would be speedily solved. But another expedition, and another, until they number ten, have sailed and returned, and the Northwest Passage remains equally a problem ; but with this difference, that it is ...
... and not far beyond a large river containing many falls and rapids. Subsequently, further particulars were received and a number of articles purchased, which places the fate of a portion, if not of all, the then survivors of Sir John Franklin's long-lost ...
... and not far beyond a large river containing many falls and rapids. Subsequently, further particulars were received and a number of articles purchased, which places the fate of a portion, if not of all, the then survivors of Sir John Franklin's long-lost ...
... pas . senger! to S; John's am -a s. d. Xs.d. - • him. The porte•drapeau is a passed liehtehant but as we Each of the whole number of emigrants has been pro- ' Would speedily be afforded hirn---an event much to be - Lei, Marlborough-road, Chelsea, was summoned ...
... commercial relations with the rich and extensive, but hitherto, in many instances, unapproachable territories of South America. The vast trade that is capable of being carried on with the districts on the shores of the mighty Amazon will receive a great impetus ...