... wa* abandoned. Tha crew were landtd v* ,,r-luSsttnvn. Jamaica. The specie was saved. e Wes-t In lian and Pacihr^ steamer Caribbean was cau-fct in a cyclone. Her decks wpre swept of a light, and bridge; and three seamen were washed ^toarj. chir Jjne steam ...

... received from Baltimore, stating that the Dominican government had takf n forcible possession of the guano islands in the Caribbean Sea belonging to America. ...

... law should be revived, and extended to the Baltic or North Sea ports#and the pitch pine ports of the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea. At the same time efforts should bo made to get other governments to blend with ours in working the law for their vessels ...

... Morning. — The location of the Spanish Fleet has come as a great relief. The fear that this fleet was moving about in the Caribbean Sea, or possibly steaming to attack some unguarded American port, was excessive, and now that it is removed the relief is ...

... Argentine. 30. Marw Mr Sluarr, Corbett, C^ierdydd, yn 78 oed. ...

... to state, faces the Pacific Ocean, on the opposite side of the Isthmus of Panama to Porto Bello, which looks towards the Caribbean Sea. Being well acquainted with the coast near Porto Bello, Morgan knew it would be no easy matter to approach the city ...

... settled in certain parts of the West Indies, despite cae Spaniards, and cured meat by a process kaown as boucanning from the Caribbean word boucan, meaning smoke-dried meat. Hunted and harassed by the Spani&rds, still they held tbeir own, and gradually took ...

... glorious cause of missions, said God had been pleased to bless their efforts in a very great degree. In Trinidad, in the Caribbean sea, they had two missionaries and five churches, in connexion with which there were 150 members; and lfiO children attended ...

... before we could rend the bonds of kindness and rescue the ladies from a cordon of Spanish admirers. Then we crossed the Caribbean Sea to New Orleans, and again running the gauntlet of overwhelming hospitality extended by our Southern friends, made our ...

... Frenchmen landed on the same day on the little island of St. Kitt's (or St. Christopher)— O/ie of the small Antilles or Caribbean Islands— fond took possession of it in the name of the two nations. At dead of night they fell upon the native Caribbee Indians ...

... islands where men had been put ashore to starve and die miserably of pirates, of whom there have always been plenty tn the Caribbean Sea, since that ocean was first .discovered. Strange things these sailors brought ibome with them coral, pink and white pre- ...

... fir^t breath in hi* nostrils— he had managed his light felucja before he was uvelve yeavs'oid, had sailed every inch of the Caribbean Sea, and northward to the furthermost or the Bahamas before he was fifteen. He had lived more on the waier than on too land ...