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... SHIPPING DISASTERS. WRECK OF THE STEAMER CARIBBEAN. A Lloyd's St. Thomas's telegram reports that the West ludia and Pacific Company's steamer Caribbean was caaght in acycloue on the 13th and thrown on her beam ends, had her deck lfihlm-‘ aky h:hubrflp ...
... SHIPPING DISASTERS. WRECK OF THE STEAMER, CARIBBEAN. Lloyd' • St. Thomas's telegram reports that the West India and Pattie Company's stoma. Caribbean was in aryl-lone on the 13th awl thrown on bee bean ends, had bar deck swept, lost beets and bridge washed ...
... special phases of the company’* affairs. SHIPPING WRECK OF THE STEAMER CARIBBEAN. , A Lloyd’s St. Thomas’s telegram reports that the Wast India and Pacific Company's steamer Caribbean was caught in cyclone on the 13th and thrown on her beam ends, hail her ...
... confirm the accounts brought the last West India mail of threatened hostilities between Holland and Venezuela. Tbe eent the Caribbean Sea baa uo other raissiou than that of practising uuval mauieuvres and of protecting tbe Dutch 'po-sessions, should ever ...
... the type of which editors are fond when the times are dull, has just come to hand. Captain Joseph Hall, of the brigantine Caribbean, which arrived at Halifax on Monday from the West Indies, reports that on the outward passage, about eighty miles southsouth-west ...
... am., me w s 0.1 find °Amy of Oren w far as. Oa NUM The Enefith powthoe the the atarerew .-aa Arnim °l It the s by tho Caribbean Rea: the sad wee by YocsOln ' • province Om. the by Wen both& taw been detenieed. It Wane. cd te net I IMO thin. sad • WOO ...
... contended that the aostme of the Chinese, who submitted themeelme to imantatating pals to reduce the sine of the fed--of Caribbean Islanders who, by the orsel me of boards, muted their ohlldrea's heads to grow lom and pease—or the ladlan enema of Mines' ...
... east side, which is • xuoatd t. the force tbe Atlantic current. This am. chain of islands formsasomi-cm l adf ondoacs tho Caribbean 80a, with Hsconraat* facing the east. The range ia sinelo fsr where into two. tbo Windward and Loeward Islands. Tb* rdcame ...
... umbos returned the sosreognphm athrmed tliat these must the jlla that ths n »^ f t certain tb.at long before any link on the Caribbean chain was discovered, Cuba and Uayti, the larueaft among the earliest known of them, were called. name West Indies is applied ...
... that those must bo the An.ilia‘that tho world had so long dreamt of; and it is certain that long beforo any link on the Caribbean r-h .in was discovered, Cuba and Hayli, tho largos* among the earliest known them, ware so callod. The name West Indies is ...
... is exposed t > the force of the Atlantic current. This magnificent chain of islands forma scmi-circle, and encloses the Caribbean Sen, with its convexity facing the east. The range is single as far Guadeloupe, where it splits into two, the Windward and ...
... In any caas —whether or not there any groundwork truth in the k-gond, half-mythical, half-scientific, that not only the Caribbean S-a., bit the gr ater portion the Atlantic itself was one time vast continent, or covered | with a*• Ties large islands—tlie ...