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... Wisbech.â The Museum. The following additions have been made to the collection during the past month : Assagi from Africa ; war club, spear, and flint edge, from the Sandwich Islands; two daggers, one of them found in Cair-djlce; two swords; representation ...
... WISBECH. Witbech Museum. —The following additions have hern made to the collection during the past month :—Assagi from Africa; war club, epear and flint edge, from the Sandwich lalanda ; two ancient daggers, one them found in Carr dyke; two sworda; reo' ...
... confidenoe everywhere. Emigration will tend to put down intestine African wars. The normal tate of Africa is war, followed by captivity. Commerce and civilisation must root out war. Each new emigration depot will bee bond for peace. The emigrants will be ...
... confidence everywhere. Emigration will tend to put down intestine African wars. The normal state of Africa war, followed captivity. Commerce and civilisation must root out war. Bach new emigration depot will be a bond for peace. The emigrants will be ...
... open treaties„ will instil confidence ev eryw bere. Emigration will tend to put down inte s ti ne Af r i can wars. The normal state of Africa is war, followed by cap ti v ity. Commerce and civilization must root out w ar . E ac h ne w emignition depot will ...
... dence everywhere. Emigration will tend to put down the intestine African wars. The normal state of Africa is war, followed by captivity. Commerce and civilisation must root out war. Each new emigration depOt will be a bond for peace. The emigrants will ...
... ant bin in better dayTand the ttenatyped anwn ia, “He dteppaarad.* There are Inaooaty hrtheea preigala. Some find their war Africa, wheretheyjury muaketa * aaen the gaea; to the batten the Seine. None recover by indentry the fceting lott extravagance ...
... confidence everywhere. Emigration will tend to put down intestine African wars. The normal state of Africa is war, followed by captivity. Commerce and civilisation must root out war. Each new emigration depot will ba a bond for peace. The emigrants will ...
... arrrlval ia Kngtiad add arpatialad the great goad whieh Africa war* capable to Ibiaamniry. Dr. Uviagtiou. to rvpl, ~ Mto.toA mootomw at . Mhe. ntnwamua. taa held at anamaratoi anurnnaa whieh Central Africa min i to hasotoa, anal r«- markadaa halMity too aad ...
... at Lagos, of extensive preparations, various parts Africa, for war, and it was greatly feared that, in a very short time, the whole of the interior ol the country would engaged in a destructive war, tor the sole object obtaining siaves. Her Majesty’s ...
... treaties, xvili instil couitidence everywhere, y* ' Etnigratiun xcill teiad to put dlown, imste'tiume African wars. C uo Tboe normal state of Africa is war, folloxced by captivity. '0 r- ommaeuce andi civilisalion must root out wver. Eelh tiewoanti- 1p. in giritmtim ...
... medical curriculum, the young Scotchman turned his thoughts to Africa, the opium war having rendered his proposed expedition to China inexpedient. Dr. Livingstone sailed for South Africa in 1840, and, after a brief sojourn in Cape Town, commenced an ...