Book,  chapter

 1    1,    8|         1845 the number fell to 2,669. It is a grievous spectacle!
 2    1,    8|         DUNCAN.~Next day, about 2 P. M., John Mangles and
 3    2,    2|    Tristan d’Acunha is reckoned 2,100 miles— a distance which
 4    2,    3|   Island there is a distance of 2,900 miles, but with a good
 5    2,   10|  Machell expected to get pounds 2 on each bullock, and 10s.
 6    2,   13| following message:~SYDNEY, Jan. 2, 1866.~It will be remembered
 7    2,   15|        point of the pass, about 2,000 feet high. They found
 8    2,   19|       to the Victoria Hotel.~At 2 P.M. the following telegraphic
 9    3,    6| northeast rose a mountain about 2,300 feet high, whose sharply
10    3,    7|         commanded at the outset 2,500 warriors, afterward
11    3,   10|       amphitheater of mountains 2,400 feet high. On the west
12    3,   21|    anchor off Dunbarton, and at 2 P.M. the passengers arrived