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... England to the Equator, leaving the regions of the Central and Northern Pacific, the north coast of South America and the Caribbean Sea, altogether unrepresented. A curious investigation has been conducted by the Marine Branch of the Office in reference ...
... and about eight miles in length by five in breadth. It is formed of a cluster of voleanic mountain tops, rising ont of the Caribbean Sea to the height of 3,000 feet. The steep sides of these hills are covered with virgin forests, abounding in graceful palm—which ...
... White Star steamer Germanic, arrived s Liverpool, has brought particulars of an extrs ordinary case of shipwreck in the Caribbean Ses. The Gellert, a Britich vessel, commanded by Captain Long, which wss bound to San Domingo, wheo pesr the island of Catslinita ...
... has come to us this week from the West Indies. { _THERE, in the “ summer of the world,” lie the pleasant islets of the Caribbean Sea, glowing with greenery and gorgeous florifercusness, and swept perennially gy tie balmiest of breezes. But over sz these ...
... Liverpool, and is the owner and master ol the keteh Catherine, which has been fitted for the treasure-huning voyage to the Caribbean Sea. At the moment the ketch is detained by the Customs authorities at Douglas, lsle of Man, because the master hag not produced ...
... and costs. _An embargo placed by the Customs authorities at Douglas on the ietch Catherine, whoiax 1 to proceed to the Caribbean Sea in search of treasure, has been removed. To raise funds Cantein Small pronosed to exhibit his craft in Douglas Bay. ...
... long b{ 15ft. beam, named the Catherine, commanded by Captain Small. The vessel is being prepared for an expedition to the Caribbean Sea, in quesi of gold and jewels supposed to be worth £1,200,0(§), which it is said were buried on one of the islands by ...
... to do w 0 because of his suspicions that somehow the sail might be one of the jtoval mavy that had been driven ou! to +.« Caribbean Sea in order to escape from sdmiral Blake. Did he begin to have his ruspicion of ““Captain Nevers''? Colonel Kelly looked ...
... cartain saying to Prince Rupert, “There i= only one man living who could serve the Barbary Corsairs as we have served the Caribbean pirates, and his name is Pat Kelly.” ‘The very man! said the Prince. ‘When the achooner comes to the eurface again we ...
... set his heart on notaing save the ‘etting together of a fleet of which he would be admiral, to command ...
... I have learnt within an hour more than all the geography books could teach me of the mannere of the plantations in -the Caribbean Sea,” che replied with a smile, and a very hannv bending forward of her head. Both were lost upon the Prince. His mind wae ...
... thet thought trouble you. Take my word for it, sir, you will have time onouih on your hands to make a voyage out to the Caribbean for the purpose of running (Colonel Stapleton through the vitals, when we have driven, Cromwell out of Ireland and pined ...