... tors, as leads us to believe, that,. ;had Mons: Chaliert himself been sufficiently- baked, they-would' haveroi ceeded to a Caribbean banquet. - Many expieriineifts, aS to the ettent - td'which.thehumari frame cbied,liear heat,. without tike destruction of ...

... spectatora, as leads us to believe, that, had Mons. Chabert himself been sufficiently baked, they would have proceeded to a Caribbean banquet. Many experiments, as to the extent to which the human frame could bear heat, without the destruction of the vital ...

... American Continentbefore old Ocean had driven its furious waves over the barrier, and formed the Gulph of Mexico, and the Caribbean and Honduras Seas, leaving behind a few elevated spots which defied his waste of waters. A crisi s seems to have arisen in ...

... American Continent_ before old Ocean had driven its furious waves over the barrier, and formed the Gulph of Mexico, and the Caribbean and Honduras Seas, leaving behind a few elevated spots which defied his waste of waters. crisis seems to have arisen in our ...

... seen on the ith -March by the Mullet schooner, is sitpposed.to have been no other than that of Sir .Tons Ducxworurn's. The Caribbean Seas, the Capes of Virginia—the Western Isles, and the Irish Coast, have , all been explored in this vain . pursuit.— While ...

... them, that a great principle of change was abroad, and that it was advancing with rapid strides even to the shores of the Caribbean. Had they met this change in part—had they drawn the people around them by the means of Literary and Scientific Secieties ...

... see, though it was pointed out to eat pinciple of change was abroad, and that it was rapidstrides Oen to the shores of the Caribbean. his ch,nge in pi rt—had they drawn the people around eans d Litera and Scientific Secieties, and by the t A Savhgs' Banks—had ...