FROBISHER'S FARTHEST. 387 



similar to the previous one, we passed numerous small bergs, left 

 high and dry on the rocks near the coast by the low spring-tide, 

 as seen in the accompanying engraving. 



ICEBEKGS ON TUB BOCKS. — GREAT FALL OF TIDE. 



On the following morning, August 22d, we again set out, mak- 

 ing jour way among numerous islands, and along land exhibiting 

 luxuriant verdure. Miner's boat and company proceeded on up 

 the bay, while Charley and I were set ashore on the north side of 

 the island "Frobisher's Farthest," leaving instructions with the 

 rest of the crew that we would make our way in two or three 

 hours northerly and westerly to the upper end of the island, where 

 we would get aboard. The place where we landed was very steep, 

 and the ascent was laborious. I had belted to my side my five- 



