... ammense Atl~antic, and then to be dro-ivond in a lakes, seems to me a l~itter fate. Bun little time w ill ha left me no ponder upon my, *destiny ! Inceh by inch-with a descent only appreciable .an intervals that teems ages-downr and still down sinks .;:the ...

... stceamer homeward bound from the VestI Coast iA Africa. It was blowing a strong gale of wind from the westward and a 11gb Atlantic sea was runnring. I was I eni:- over the weathier rail under thelee of a beat, watch- ~gtLe cljiff-like L.Tuid heights rolling ...

... fa~rm their own lanlds; and wve had to contend against a climate such as the| IFrench had not, so that Frenchmen could prouce many things which we could not. WNe had far more to contend| against than Franca; we had the country across the Atlantic,| which ...

... Pigmouth, a handaome medal, in remembrance of hia pialsewewthy conduoct in April, 1854, in rescuing, during a storm in the Atlantic, 74 passengers, men, women and children, %from the dismasted ship Bincl Eawk, of Now York, frcm Liverpool, with 730 passcn- ...