... teloi that at the time the European was blown up at Aipinwall the Caribbean was lying at a wharf '1Scby. So terrible was the effect of the explosion 'hat the appearance of the Caribbean after the ?? was that of a wreck. Her bulwarks were tr,'ied in and ...

... writes Captainan E is the true route), will introduceanewcom m j ema, and new international rivarie, whic will render the Caribbean Sea one of the world's strategically most vital quarters. Over that Nsa and the canal, and the lands, isalar, or con- tnental ...

... Is an opening from the Gulf of Mexico into the f Caribbean Sea. It may here be as easily named as anywhere, ) that the heated waters of the South Atlantio Ocean pass in a Z.current through the Caribbean Sea, and through the opening last named into the ...

... ne'er again shall wear the bandsman's yoke, Whilst Britain's mighty standard waves amidst The Isles which stud the wil! Caribbean seas I Oh, First of Augustl each returning year ?? thy return with jubilee be hailed, And joyful shootings usher in thy birth ...

... and conditions of men, beingthe resultof the literary partnership rscontlydissolvedbydeathof Mlessrs. Bcsanitand Rice* Caribbean Twelve per Cents. is very entertaining, and John Wilkes at Brighton is a bright piece of gossippiug biography. Bally's ...

... simulated. Among the Caribbeans, HUMBOLDT says, to such an extent do all the tribes depend on aggression for their wives, that the women of every tribe were found to belong to different tribes, and nowhere were the men and women of the Caribbean race found to ...

... present day. Mr. Bell's boyhood was spent at Blewfields, a small town on th1 Mosquito Coast, on the western shore of the Caribbean Sea. Hi. earliest recollections are those of bathing and sailing toy boats ii the lagoon, with the Mosquito IKing and numberless ...

... simulated. Among the Caribbeans, HUMBOLDT says, to such an extent do all the tribes depend on aggression for their wives, that the women of every tribe were found to belong to different tribes, and nowhere were the men and women of the Caribbean race found to ...

... French masters, the slaves generally were treated with a brutality the moral effects of which endure to the present mon ?? Caribbean Confederatin. By C. Salmon. Mas BANCeoro ON ' PoLLY EcOLES,tI love Polly for the innate fine qualities of her nature; her ...

... waves of the Sainr. Lawrcace pour; Where Uishers by Newfoundland reap 'lThb ony hacvest of thre deep; J; Y WVere, on the Caribbean Iles, Bcgiht worth pa~s, the ocean smiles; PA Where Demnerara's lwat'ry plains Eixult in wveolth ef vogar-cenes. en Usn arctic ...

... (London Tti~bner. aSSA.) evidently point to American countries or districts. Cerberus, for instance, clangs both with the Caribbean Sea and with the Carib Indians, who inhabit the West India Islands. Moreover, Haiti is undeniably the same as IHades, for ...

... Adventures. By Grant Allen with illustrations by Gordon'Browns. Ge. (Graxit I Richards.) The Queen of Atlantis. A Romance oft Caribbean Sea. By Frank Aubrey. Ga. (no)-ifte son and Co.) The Hymns and Ayma-Writers of the Church Hymnair B9 Rev. John Brownlie ...