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... manufacture cf a pie. This scene defies description — it must be seen to be appreciated. Suffice it to say that tha King of the Caribbean Islands, who rejoices in tbe name of Hoopledoodendo (Mr. Saker), is, together with his savage t-anf.-ires, entirely put to ...
... been received at Ualtimore, stating that the Dominican Government had taken forcible possession of the guaro islands in the Caribbean Sea, belonging America. New Yobk, Dec. 28, Etesiko. The Secretary of the Treasury opened to-day the proposals for the 5,000 ...
... the work commenced by the Act of Emancipation. In former years our spinners drew large portion of their cotton from the Caribbean Sea; the cultivation of the plant gave place subsequently to that of sugar, and the sugar manufacture has been rained by ...
... the work commenced by the Act of Emancipation. In former years our Spinners drew a large portion of their cotton from the Caribbean Sea; the cultivation of the Plant gave place subsequently to that of sugar, and the sugar manufacture has been ruined by ...
... driven shore the tnorii'iig, (See roport the los-es under the ead cl Flyaouth ot j0*.1.-rday.) HON*i-l\> NG. Dec. 31. —The Caribbean, British transport Mi. -1 , tin • >c. 12, stru h-uj-rii a nel into Ho;*e uvt 10-.- h.r Airiest..’k gun b»ai ck, »as to U:i ...
... this year and next, and we believe it may be shown conclusively that this can only be obtained from our colonies in the Caribbean Sea. In the West Indies and British Guiana everything is prepared lor the cultivation of cotton, if we except labour. Many ...
... this year and next, and we believe it may be shown conclusively that this can only be obtained from ou. colonies in the Caribbean Sea. In tbe West Indies and British Guiana every thing is prepared for the cultivation of cotton, if we except labour. Many ...
... their possessions in the Pacific would be endangered. If they went to war with America, no doubt their possessions in the Caribbean Sea would be endangered. But if this country remained at peace then none of our possessions would be in danger. The colonies ...
... with America, doubt their poe-'essions i„^ 'that hi. motion involved interference with the function. « 1 'nxpmm.re „t self. Caribbean Sea would be endangered. 0n. Majmtj'. government, but he r FmtsKue presided, action was taken upon the report of that seme ...
... a fleet which it is thought may be profitably employed ia securing this valuable appendage to Spanish possessions in the Caribbean sea. Accordingly, a scheme for doing the business quietly waa set on foot by the Cuban authorities. Spanish emigrants, one ...
... Morning Star from Sau Francisco— Victoria Budge from Calcutta— Ann and Jano from St. Malo. GRAVESEND, Nov. s.— Arrived, the Caribbean, from Hong- Kong; the Extent, from Demerara ; tho Juanita, from Tablo Bay; tho Co'rea, from Hudson's Ray; the John, from ...
... Entered Outwards. — The Gormania for Pornambuco— Mary Ann for Bahia— Early Bird for Jamaica. (..'.leaked Out with Caroo.— The Caribbean for Melbourne Vessels Spoken -with. ' The Waverley, ship, of Liverpool, bound west, Dec. 20, Ut. 43 N, long. 20 W. The Onesime ...