... TREASURE HUNTING IN THE CARIBBEAN SEA. of It is now nearly six years since the quiet, not to say h to Somcclent, capitalof Jamaica was throwuinto afever of SI te excitement by the reported discovery of a hidden trsa- t sure of fabulous value in One of ...

... perpetual darkness. The spotted corals are pliinly visible near Min- dorain the Indian )ceau at 150 feet under water. ri The Caribbean Sea, which is of crystal clearness, a showe objects at the bottom at a very srrt. deptj.n 0 e c t t A Il I ...

... submersion of its' lower nI inhabited portions during a hurricane, such as has been i, known, to raise the water of theU Caribbean Sea to an le.a enormous height. 'this information,' by leaving room to 11' hope that some lives might have been saved, will ...

... I DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. Warrior' Ants on tike War-Path. It was in Honduras, near the Caribbean coast (says a correspondent of the Omahsa Vorld Berald), while on a Government survey that I first saw the warrior ants-those strange insects which march ...

... steainer floatitig upwaris, but nt mnnrk or letter countl be seen so as to lead to her identity. Oin the 8tb ot April, the Caribbean from the Clydte to et. John's, Newf'oundland, was lost in the ice off Cape Bollard ciew, W rtsseirgeru , and part of cargo ...

... reached. Washington on Thuraday stating that the United States war. vessel liearsage was wrecked on the R oncadore Reef in the Caribbean Sea, on the 2nd inst. The officers and crewv were saved. The news of the loss of the Keareage was received by the Navy Department ...

... Liberty's pmean; ii to (She learned it from thee, she was rocked on S ed thy breast.) 51 of its echoes are heard in the Isles Caribbean- a ay Fromo the teas in the east to the seas in the n hu eest C ,et a C t - 5 * ti ed Toilers of hers and of thine, in the ...

... aill been .eatin' an' ?? o, all aight.. I corned over to borrer yer shovel to dig a hole to plant the old .man in. L A Caribbean Chief and UisI Daughter.'; L. Many. of the young'woznen of Santa Rosa, -says, L- a recent visitoi', were very good-lookingx ...

... storms, evidently r thoroughly tired; but the next day theywere up and away off over the great stretch of the Gulf and f the Caribbean Sea. Nlumbers of the Enalish f birds and many from Northern Europe make o yearly voyages down into the African continent ...

... vessels, cite. continued to wander about the West Indies until, after passing between Martinique aud Si Lucia and crossing the Caribbean Sea, she finally went ashore off the coast of P'auania. A glauce at the map of the Atlantic Ocean dnows that the Ala Cummings ...

... Selkirk ti: , was one Peter Serrano, a. Spaniard, who hase left T iet his name to it sterile rock in the 'middle of c .VO the Caribbean Sea. Here was a, moan with noi US goats, no tame catp~, no pimeuto-pepper; as Mr. hi haid baud would say, without flocks ...

... ars-loner irago; though -Ont the N~orth Am erican and eb ?? Indies Station in H. M.S. Mlatecca.* Ito When he last visited the C~aribbean Sea he was , t. C;ommander-mO-Chief on the P'acicic Station. 1 cc e.had the pleasure ot a. chab wvith Sir Arthur the b thother ...