... Pun's And I gladly ey Prom the mottos at home To • delicate dinner at Jim's. The boot of wise And the beet cigar From the Caribbean fee, let these he mime! Such trifles are Necessities to me. 'lbe couple of thou. That the T i..r• allow le running it clam ...

... the nor th-easterly trade, passing robably between M. adeira and the Canary slands, He will make for Mcntserra€ in the a Caribbean Sea, and, if necessary, recrui' He is little before continuing his voyage. rovided with such necessaries as compass, charts ...

... into tho north-easterly trade, passing probably between Madeira and the Canary Islands. will make for Montserrat in the Caribbean Sea, and, if necessary, recruit little before continning bis voyage. He is provided with such necessaries ns compass, charts ...

... of the Holy Synod was shot at, A treaty revising the Anglo-American agreement respecting the creation of cenal from the Caribbean to the Pacific was signed in January, but was so mutilated by the United States Senate lead to its abandonment Great Britain- ...

... a great size subsidence must follow. The Caribbean Islands are situated in a region where tho earth's crust is extremely weak, as was demonstrated ages ago, when the Andean Mountains broke down and the Caribbean basin and the Gulf of Mexico were formed ...

... will ho remembered, is only eighteen miles long and eleven broad, a small patch of earth set in the great expanse of the Caribbean Sea, crossed from north to south by volcanic hills, and studded with forests, fertile combs, and pleasant valleys. The lowlands ...

... it will be remembered, only eighteen miles long and eleven broad, a small patch of earth set in the great expanse of the Caribbean Sea, crossed from north to south volcanic hills, and studded with forests, fertile combs, and pleaeant valleys. The lowlands ...

... chiefly to Great 'Britain, though France, Holland, and Denmark have considerable holdings amongst the various groups in the Caribbean Sea. ffhe condition of things in St. Vincent is ftuite as terrifying as in the French island; 4nd the people would be only ...

... have shown esiiug preference for certain nationahtun. Daviß' for instance, hts History the Islands, tells us that “the Caribbeane have nalions that frequented them, and affirm that the French are the most delicate and the hardest ot digeHton.” Laborde ...

... American naval manoeuvres this winter would be held in the Caribbean, and would have as their problem the defeat by the American navy of fleet coming from Europe and seeking to seize a port in the Caribbean. short, of all Powers, mainly because of her conduct ...

... American naval manoeuvres this winter would be held in the Caribbean, and would have as their problem the defeat by the American navy a fleet coming from Europe and seeking seise a port iir the Caribbean. In short, of all Powers, mainly because of her conduct ...

... DISASTER OI F BERMUDA, Rormmla, Februaiy 10.- The steamer Ma ...