... CARIBBEAN HOSPITALITY. According to the anther of Camps the Caribtcs,” the natives those islands obey one text of Scripture to the letter, they use hospitality one to another without grudging.” I recall, he says, one of the many excursions •which I made ...

... transfer them to some other Power. Undoubtedly England could obtain them if she wants them, poesibly for an exchange in the Caribbean Sea. ...

... operations of the Coast Survey Steamer Blake, in the Caribbean Sea ; a discovery which should furnish a lesson of caution to geological observers and theorizers. While dredging to the leeward of the Caribbean Islands large acclimatetions of vegetable matter ...

... A PUZZLE FOR FUTURE GEOLOGISTS. discovery was made during list year's epsratimui of the Coast Surrey Steamer in the Caribbean Sea ; • discovery which *mid furnish a lesson of caution to geological and While dredging to the leeward of the Islands large ...

... survey of ground, • canal can easily be made between the Atlantic and the Pacific by way of the Lake of Nicaragua. From the Caribbean Sea ships could sail up the river San Juan de Sic. aragua for a hundred miles to the lake itself, uhich is forty miles wide ...

... A BOY'S HEROISM. A luminous sort of mist lay under the full moon all over the Caribbean Sea, as the treasure ship Ocean Queen, of New Orleans, was wafted by • light, almost imperceptible breeze, on her course for Jamaica. Towing astern of her, by its ...

... deep design, wrest from Britain Erin's lovely Isle ; Of mnrd'rous deeds beyond the rolling brine, And blood that stains the Caribbean soil. see disease with fatal sweep lay waste The herds and flocks that graze on hill and plain And who can stay the dread ...

... all bee been ously in ies influence on the ¢ wh a very nsfer of subject of discussion. The origin of the strear ed in a Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of are full-charged waters of t Equatorial current, and it is from this broad : reservoir that the famous ...

... Nicaragua from Costa-Rica to Realejo ; and as years roll on, the same want will be felt and a demand made from the shores of the Caribbean Sea to the Pacific, and feasible points will be found. The immigration has hitherto mainly come from the United States. Would ...

... higher than on their western, as they are necessarily accumulated and held there. Thus, in the Gulf of Mexico. and in the Caribbean Sea, the water is twenty feet higher than in the Pacific Ocean, the waters being arrested by the Isthmus of Panama. The same ...

... inhabitants for the visitation of the plague, have been the causes which have made one of the most beautiful islands in the Caribbean Sea a scene of unutterable woe and desolation. known i that upwards 5000 persons have died in Kingston and Spanish Town alone ...

... always higher than on their western, as they are necessarily accumulated and held there. Thus, in the Gnlf Mexico, and in the Caribbean Sea, the water is twenty feet higher than in the Pacific Ocean, the waters being arrested by the Istkmns of Panama. The same ...