... Masons of the State of Maine, having organised » lodge in bis own premises, At one time, while commanding his ship in the Caribbean Gea, he was sssailed by and pirates. Having no ordinance on flight having. proved onavsiliug, be was obliged to heave to ...

... greit we the eye to ian Ocean, the 2: corals are depth. Near Mindors, in the under twenty-five fathorns of water, visible Caribbean sen the admiration of Columbus, who in the pursuit of his an open ties of na- ture. ‘In ly edsrned grounds,’ says where shows ...

... Mil's and the Rev. C. Worthy. Poor years »go he went to sea, and wandered over the shores of Mexico, Texas, and through the Caribbean Seas. He set out again to sea about three vears ago, but the ship was obliged pnt back in a half- wrecked condition; and ...