davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28
sKELLy's STAR BAGAssE FURNACE

rIWE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully in.
l. vite the attention Of parties interested to His
IMPROVED BAGAsgE FURNACE.
which has been IN use for the last three years,
giving entire satisfaction In every eaes.
FOR further Information in relation 10 thu ON.
GRAFTON ~ my Furnace. please refer 10 the follow
ing named planters who have u In use.
BENJAMIN DEBLIKUx, ESQ, Ibsrviile.
COL. ". u. w BUTLEk, do.
HON. v. DUPUY, DO.
DH. @. CLEMENT. DO
Hsssrs. q. N. ~. W. MURREL. do.
MICHAEL sCIiLATRE, Jr, do.
Mrs. v. B0BKKTSON, do
JOHN A. DAEDENNE do.
MAhRI0NEAUx a HILBERT, do.
CELEsTINB LEBLANC, DO
HON. MILES TAYLOR, Assumption.
Messrs. 7. ". BURBANK, do.
JEAN u. LANDRY, DO.
Messrs. DAVENPORT 4 FORD, do.
Messrs DUGAs a RoBICHEAUx, Do.
w. A. sIiAfER, Esq, Terrsbonne,
COL. w. u. WHITEHEAD, 81. Chsrles
DR.. II. w. NOLAN, West Baton Rouge
W. j. FOkT, Esq. West Feliciana
orders Tor Furnaces must be- given sarIy ss on
iy "a limited number will be contracted for. as
.uperintend the erection ofesch furnace In person.
For further information address
EVAN SKELLY,
JAnis Piaquemine, Ibervilie, La.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28


MONEY CAN'T DO Ir.-A correspon.
dent Of the Savannah News has the
following:
There is rumor that Commodore
Vanderbilt is coming here to organ
ize the House on Monday. There is
no way in which he can do it, but by
the use Of money. His son.in.law
Mr.. Horace +. Clark, has over and
over again declared in the House, hat
he will not, under any circumstances,
vote for Mr.. Sherman. This is the
onl y vote that Vanderbilt can inilu-
ence, unless by direct bribery, in ia
vor of Mr.. Sherman. He must try
some other candidate. The business
community would, Of course, be clad
TO have an organization. The mail
contractors wonld pay hundred
thousand dollara or more for it. The
hotel keepers of this city would give
a thousand dollars day towards il.
The loafers of this city and the lobby
would pay more than either. But ev-
en- money, potent as it is, cannot solve
the difficulty.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28
'ECIAL NOTICES.
MAYOR,S OFFICE. /

Cry oT Baron RouoE, Jan. %, 1905
would earnestly impress upon the
minds Of tho newly appointed Trustees
Of the Magnolia Cetnctery the importance
Of an immediate organization, rs there Is
u great deal Of work IN tho way Of setting
out ornamental trees aud cutting out
walks, etc, etc, which should bs done Mt
once, the weather being peculiarly favora-
bile.
The Board consists Of Messra. Francis
Pbillips, WIN. Markham. V. lIoudo, II. r.
Wnddill, aud W. y. Pbillips, who are
hereby notified 20 meet without fail, at
my office, on Saturday, tho 2sth Of Janu-
AIRY, 1860, Mt 4 i. NJ.
Given under my hand aud soal Of Of
flee the 25th Jay Of January, 1860.
jun2T ~ j. T.. ELAN. Mayor.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28
COTTON QUOTATIONS..
STATEMENT OF COTTON


SUGAk-Ihere has been fair demand
Mt yesterdays prices, with sales Of about
1900 hhds., fair to fully fair ranging at
61E@7Ac. u h.
MOL ASSES-The demand is moderate.
with a still easier market for buyers, and
we notice sales of about 200 bbls. at 37Cd29
and 391lc. for prime to choice, and 3O@36c.
for inferior, fermenting, &c, and 400 half
bbls. at 3311@42c. y gallon for ordinary
to prime lots.
FLOUR-The market has been pull with
sales of barely 1000 bbls., including 23s
fine, in two lots, at s. 40 and IS 621Z; $50
superfne at s. s71l: 200, at s. 90, and 100
low extra, in two lots, al SO 25 u Dbl.
CORN-No change, We notice sales of
about $500 sacks Of which 1875 damaged at
soc; $50 inferior at 65c. ass green st. Louis
at G5c. q brshel.
OATS-Some 1900 sacks have been sold -,
including 900 St. Louis, in lots, at soc. I;
45O at &c; 3S2 at 521Sc., and 800 at 63c. y
bushel.
BRAN-Sales 400 sacks, in two or three
lots, at 81 IS q 100 h.
HAY-20 bales Western sold at S3l; $50
at $32 and $33, and 140 at $33 a son.
PORK Inactive Sales confined to $50
bbls. new Mess at SIS y bbl., which is the
retailing rate from retail lots.
DRY SALTED MEATS We notice sales
of $4,000 h Shoulders, in bulk, at; Is, 900
ID at &c. for Shoulders and Sc. for Sides and
Hams, and 1900 pieces at &c. for Shoulders
and Sc. q b for Hams.
BACON-The sales include 40 casks rib
bed Sides, in three lots, at 9sIc. p h.
LARD-Sales IS bblss prime at I0sIc.;
4l0 tierces, in three lots, at the same, and
$50 kegs at 11Lc. Also, yesterday, 20
tierces at 1890. q h.
COFFEE-Sales $50 bags, including $50
at 1O1xc., 100 at loTc.; 100 at II Nc; so at
111<c., 2so at llMc., and 100 at l2c. a h.
INDIA BAGGIFG.-120 bales sold, to
arrive, at lSc. p yard.
WHIsKY--we hear of no transactions.
Market very dull.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28
OYSTER SALOON.
Notice 10 State Tax PAYERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY given to resident
IN and nonresident State Tax Payers
of the Parish Of East Baton Rouge, that
their State Tax for A. d., 1889 are now
due, and that they arc hereby requested to
call at once at the Sberif's Office, and
make payment of the same.
Notice ia also given TO PedIers, Keepers
OF Coffee Houses and Bar Rooms, and all
other persons pursuing Trades and Occu-
pations which require State License, that
said Licenses are now due for the year 1860,
and their special attention is called to Sec
ton 4th of an Act of the Legislature Of
this State, approved 18th day Of March, A.
D., 1855, which act provides that all per-
sons or Corporations, who carry on or Pur-
sue, practice or follow any of the Trades,
Professions or occupations requiring State
License, without having first obtained
said License, shall be liable to forfeit and
pay to the State the sum of $3.50, or more,
besides the said License.
II. v. BABIN,
jah24-1s60. Sheriff IL Collector.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

HAVE IN Store, ths following goods, which they
ogsr 10 dealers and Families, either NJ wholesale
or ressli, on favorable terms and NJ reasonable
prices.
In every variety az Boxes--aon Boxes, 10 n
Boxes, or by the single ponpd or plug.
syGAas.
Cuadorss, Candad, coachss, Opera Conehas,
rleollminl, Tsrurss. Una Nina, Dlsmantss, La
Lnnas, bondrss. Prinsadss, ste, etc.
BRANDY.
Old Hennsssey.-iTgs: Old Martil Old aszs,sc.
pa London Doc Otard, Dupuy 4 Co; Jongworths'
oatawba, Eghth's Imitation.
WHISKY.
Oh Scotch; Old Irish do. bourbon, Rye; Old
Robinson County, Tennessee; Common Rectifed.
CLARET.
Allied Morton's Msrzeaux:
do do LeOviIls:
ha'ntJulian Msdoc-in boxes or By The Cssk
box GoODs
Old Brandy. brandy Cherries. Champagps Cider.
gass ~ p'n'S Assorted brandy Fruits. Assert
o" Vo'"'als' lemon syrup, Flavorisg Extracts.
PICKLES AND KETCnUPs,
In gallon Jars, half gallon, quarts and Mat. Wi.
nut Ksicbpp; Tomato Kstel,ap. Must,oo, k.,sb.
up, worcsstershirs saacs, John Null. do. poll
sauce, Pepper Sauce. w"
sAgDIsgs, OYSTERS. ETC.
baltimore Cove oystrs; sardines In quarter.
halfHDd whole boxes; balmob, etc, Maeksyai Ia
Kits and Barrels.
ALE AND PORTER,
In pints and quarts.
PRESERVE, FRUIT, ETC.
Red Current jelly and Jam; Rasberry jelly and
Js"; siFswbersy, d., Preserved Peaches, Ginger.
Green Cages, Ounces, &C.
FIE5If rHUfTa.
Peaches. Strawberries, Easbcrries, Blackbsrries,
&C.
YKGETABLEa
Green Corn, Green Peas, Asparagus.
large and varied assortment In chests, ! alf
chests, pounds, half pound and quarter pound
packages.
We also have In store our usual assortment Of
Western goods, consisting Of
FLOUR, BACON, PORK. LARD, CHEEsE, BUT.
TIER. PIGS FKET, &C.
Crushed, Powdered and Brown sugars, Rio Cot.
ss' oih Government Java, soap, Candles, Oils.
etc etc. For sale by
paF BARBg'g 4 BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28
Tur EApruo,,AKr-A follcr q

lHE EAHfHQUAKE.-A tullcr com
munication than we could possibly
make for yesterday reveals the en-
tire universally IN this city Of the
earthquake on Thursday evening.
No section Of the city seems TO
have been exempted, although some
buildings were more affected than
others, AZ their foundation and sta
bility differed Rumbling noises
were heard, and decided electric
odors were perccptiblc. AS in all
such cases, many tales are told
which disappear on investigation.
The most significant phenomenon,
If IL cant be- attributed 10 the earth
quake, occurred Mt the Artcsian
well. II is well known that the
city has been tubing the well with
l0l inch iron pipes. On the 3lst
day of last March this tubing had
reached the depth Of SO feet below
the surface, and there it has since
remained. The excavation or Dor
ing, six inches in diameter, had
been previously carried down to n
depth of $50 feet. The utmost re-
sources of the mechanics have been
expended in ondcavors 10 remove
the obstruction and sink the tubing
futhcr, but all IN vain. Platforms
have been erected and large
amounts of iron and wood, weigh
ing several tups, have repeatedly
been placed upon it, but IL would
not and did not settle the breadth
Of hair. On Thursday, during
the afternoon, previous 10 the
earthquake, the tubing commenced
settling. very at first, and then,
with n pcrccptablc slide. the upper
end, which had psojccted about
our feet above the surface Of the
fground, disappeared, lcavii z
the superintendent weight, which
had been resting upon 1t all day,
upon the ground. After removing
the rubbish and sounding for the
top Of the tubing, it was found 10
have gone down u distance Of
thirty feet.
That this sinking was caused by
the same agency as the subsequent
quake, we do not say, but leave the
tracing of their connection to the
more scientific aud well.informcd.
Certainly the connection is intimate
enough to attract attention.
In the adjacent country, the in.
coming trains over the railroads
from all directions, have reported
the prevalence Of the phenomenon.
Charleston Mercury.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

SQUArrERs UroN THE CHERoK EE
NEUTRAL LANp.-Thc Van Buren,
ARK Press, Of the 18th instant,
has the following
We have been informed from a
reliable source, that hundreds OF
squatters have settled upon the
Cherokee Neutral Land. and that "A
large number have also settled ~
far as twenty-five miles below the
southern line n that tract. These
intrudors are "highcr law" men,
and claim that their wants are par
amount to all law and Of course
they will disregard the notice
OF Agent Butler, to leave; but
what attention they will give 10 this
warning when the military serves
IL upon them on the LIST of April is
yet 10 DO seen.
Under tho doctrines Of Democracy
as taught us by people who come
here from the out. posts of creation to
teach us the rules Of selEgovcrnment,
this is right--might gives right. I'm
der modern teachers these marvellous
proper fellows have a right to take
what they can get, aud hold by mus
cular powcr-this is Squattor Sow
ereignty.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28


ELECTION or OFFICERS or THE X.
w. GRAND ENoAMrMENr or LOUISE
ANA.-At the annual session Of the
II. w. Grand Encampment Of La
]. o. o. +. held on Wednesday last
at Odd Fellows Hall, in the city of
New Orleans, the following Patri-
archs were elected and duly in
stalled for the present year:
Gardner Smith, NJ. w. G. Patri-
arch; j. +. Caldwell, NJ. Il. G. IL.
Priest; II. Il. Bruce, X. w. G. s.
Warden; j. Furneaux, r. w. G..
Scribe; A. Hero, II. w. G.. Treas
urer; j. s. Burke, w. G. |. War
den; w. g. Dallas, w. G. Marshal !;
j. Potter, w. G.. Sentinel; j. Frank
ford, w. DIG. Sentinel.
II. w. Grand Representative to
the Grand Lodge of the U. s., j. f.
Bragg.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

CHICAGO TASTE. Here Is late
number of tho Chicago 1imes, with
all one side taken up with elope-
monts, real and imaginary, foreign
and domestic. The taste Of Chica.
go is certainly importing FOR such
things.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

Bey-'rhe Macon Journal and Mes.
senger announces the death Of the
Rev. William Arnold. n venerable
and much esteemed minister Of the
Methodist church. lie has been on
gagged in the ministry for half cen
tury.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

T 1t is said that 2100 house
have been built in Philadelphia the
past year, 1892 being three stories
high; SO were factories, 9churches
and chapels, 10 school houses, and
4 railroads depots.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

The CRY OF JEDDo.-An Ameri-
can officer on the steamship Porha-
tan, writing to the Boston Courier,
from Jeddo, Japan, under date of the
Sth October, 1859, gives an interest
ing account of that remarkable city,
which according to bis statement. ex-
ceeds in size and population any city
now in existence or that has exist
ed. 1t stretches some twenty
miles along the beach of the bay or
gulf of Jeddo, and, extends inward
some twelve and a half miles,
The population is estimated by
Mr.. Harris, our minister there, at
three millions. The correspondent
thinks that it is underestimate.
and that in fact it is nearly twice
as populous.-W Wilmington Journal
WHAT THE SEX THINK OF THEM-
sELvEs.-I would not be a man for
then must marry woman.-Ladv
Mary Wortley Montague.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

pay-Thc largest chime Of bella in
the United States, and the only one
in New Jersey, has been placed in
the St. Johns re. } Church in New
ark. They are. nine N number, the
largest weighing 100 pounds, and
the smallest 500.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

l@-ln addition to the ignominy OF
the fine Of R2OO and the six month impris-
onment, Mr.. Fellows, the Canadian law
yer who unlawfully obtained seat in
the Lcgisl ature in 1857, will be striped Of
his gown as n barrister and Queens coun-
sell
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

CorroY LATITUDEs.-The product
ions and growth of cotton is a mono
poly Of climate, it cannot be success
fully cultivated, except between the
latitude of 80 and 95 degrees; ex-
tending from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific oceans--a region Of earth's sur
face $40 miles in width, and 1000 in
length. Much of this region is in
capable, from sterility and other eau
ses, to profitable cultivate this staple.
L follows, as necessary consequence,
that as the amount of cotton lands
diminish. the remainder are rendered
more valuable.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

pY-The citizen of Detroit are
taking active steps toward the
erection of an opera house in that
city, capable Of seating fifteen
hundred persons, at a cost Of $2S,
900.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

s@-Learn in childhood, if you can,
that happiness is not outside but in
side. A good heart and clear con-
science bring happiness; no riches
and no circumstances alone ever do
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

PRIVATE SECRETARY OF THE Gov
ERNoR.-Goveraor Moore, has mp.
pointed Il. w. IIalscy Esq, rs his
Private Secretary.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

CANDIDATE ron THE VACANCY
ON THE SUPREME BENCH. The
Jefferson Journal announces j. j.
Michel, Esq, as n candidate for Asso-
ciatc Justice of the Supreme Court,
to al the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation Of the Hon. G.. l.. Cole.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28
n6 The New London

pg The New London Star saws
that Neal Dow, of Portland. the
father of the " Maine Law has be-
come enslaved by the terrible hab-
1t which. it has been of the effort of
his life publicly to reform.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28
NOTICE.

A IL those indebted 10 the Estate ofthc
~ late Alexander Smith, doccased, nro
requested to make immediate payment Of
the snme, and all holding claims Agsi nst
said Estate, are desired TO present them
without delay to Mrs. Mary Smith, Nd
mnistrntrix, or TO her undersigned coun-
sci.
MoCuTonES d. KNrcEERnooKEn
jnn27 ltd&3tsw
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

GoDEY For FEBRUARY.-Godey's
Ladies Book, for February, and
Harper for the same month, will
be found on the counter, of McCorm-
lick at the Post Office Literary De-
pot.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28
DIED.

On tho night Of the 25th inst, at tho
residence Of Mr.. Pugb, on Bayou La.
fourche, MARY ELLEN, only daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. II. Il. Sale, aged about 2
years.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28
OF NO CONSEQUENCE.

II l.
n.,.s
e''so " V'o " WV
'"e Na''o"' "o 70 ", 'Oo' ''"
one u "o' our "'"'"o'' "'P''''"'"
uV' !" Oo"g'cS' ''o'" '"'' "'''''0'
We nave Know" "'"' 'o"6 "'o ;"
Tue private WINES "' "0'' 'o !" P'o'''
nv ""' We "'' ~ ' w
yo' !" "'y "'""'' W p"o' "'"o"'
'e"so"i '"'eo" ~ o''''oS fc"so"S
"oout VIII" III" !" MS nat ""c"
such ~ no mas are ohered ana 90 not
SUIT, ne ia''s back on the verdapcy
aud inexperience Of youth, and Is for
gwen again by his great party be.
cause II has large capacity OF genor.
GUS SOU, ana mas lived long enough
10 ieel tue truth OF the great axiom,
ITO err Is human, to forgive, DIVINE"
me party theroS only one now,
cou'o not 90 Without MT DAVIDSON,
lot no II =" Inn" suited TO these cost
hongcr tunes ana ADMIRABLY qua'ihed
WI 'c"uo'S"'P " '"o'o were any
'"u'' 10 h"u WIN MN, anu aS before
S"''' '"cre " "o'' No u 100 honcS'
ana TOO good Tor tue party nc repre-
Sen'S' "hen the press commenced
bowling at him tor voting tor better
ma" 'nan h'pseIi Tor speaker, we
N"c" very wen t""t no h"d "a reason
70, u VI " '"c'c was any oa,u" to
'0''o" 'n"' "c''''' W "ou'o oe CUT
'''" 70 '"'''c So""c one ]" 10 SNARE
" WIN MN mi o'dc'' 'o'o MIN
10 10 IT, ror our part VIC want no
'o''o' 'o''o" '""" '"''' '"' u SccU'S
"ow '""' ~ "a"uS arc Sa''S'cu WIN
IT, AS 70 MI ""y"aro' Oh 'enneS'
soe-"o nave known Nun d long t'ne
oo"B'eS''o""''y anu nave never "c"''
"o'u-o' 'a'ner SEC" u "oru against
~ Vu' w" "o."'"s' W.
"''""o'u ""a' "o were ABOUT 10 say
:" '""oo'" way VI 'a'h'"gj 'or MT
""'u "o' '"' '''''''o' '"'' Nv
wv '''" y" '"0 lou"
'''''"'' ''oo' up !" Tue 'lo"So 0" u
f'''''' =, P'''s'. n' "a'o u
r." :" WV" '"' 's '''y A""
"' WV u''' 'NP'a""'oy anu
'P''0'' ' P''''"'ou 0"'u' anu
"'p'p','' '"O 'a'''' 70 SUI" '"a' :.
W, ' " ''a"' ""''o ~ ''u
~ '.o 'V,"'o, " SUI" 'na' "o ac'eu
:" 'o''"s ~, MI i'ay"'''' JUST Us nc
~ '','u w. We "ou'u IKE W
" '0'y aou'' WI D"''uS'"
"'"' "'"' '' !" '"u '"''o' " "o'
"'ao'u' u"''"o"'ouS
" " 'o'o''ou W now not US
VI any consequence put merely 10
s"ow "o" cer'a'" snort Ia'i Dem
ocra's were wheedied into voting Tor
MI paV'dson through the innocent
and unsuspectlng agency Of this news
paper. On his assurance to us in our
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28
NO TIME TO RE Lost.

AN AGAIN under the necessity ~ calling Don
i my friends and customers 10 settle their ae.
counts before leave for New York, will positiv.
oiy be on on tbs Zsth u this month, and hope
thst MI those indebted 10 nae win come up and
settle without further notice.
jamie W. ID. pJIIIIps
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28

IMPERIAL JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS.
The Jeddo correspondent of the New
York Journal Of Commerce says, the
Imperial japanese Commissioners to
this Government will arrive in the
United States early in July, of this
year.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28
Furniture.

A RMOURS, Bureaus, Chairs, Tables,
IA Sofas, hat-Nots, BOOK Cases, and
Divans, by recent arrivals.
LABOR-SAVING.
Another lot Of Self Rocking Cradles.
jana 2w PIPER q BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-28
BARBEE d BENJAMIN

HAVE In Store, this following goods, which they
oIer 10 dealers and Families, either ~ wholesale
or rs'sii, on favorable terms and At reasonable
prices.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-05-26

ny H. ". toNortLlow.

R1H.w. IcNoFkLlow.
We sat within the farmhouse old,
Whose windows, looking DER the bay,
Gave to the sea-breeze, damp aud cold,
An easy entrance, night and day. I
Not far away we saw the port
The strange, old-fashioned silent town
The light-house--the dismantled fort
The wooden houses, quaint and brown.
We sat and talked until the night
Descending, filed the little room
Our faces faded from the sight,
Our voices only broke the gloom.
We spake of many vanished scene,
or what we once had thought and said,
OF what had been, and might have been,
Aud who was changed, aud who was dead.
And all that fills the hearts of friends,
When first they feel, with secret PAIN
Their lives heucelorth have separate ends,
Aud never can be one again.
The first slight swerving of the heart
That words are powerless to express,
And leaves it still unsaid in part,
Or say it in too great excess.
The very tones in which we spoke
Had something strange, could but mark
The leaves of memory seemed to make
A mournful rustng in the dark.
OFT died the words upon our lips,
AS suddenly, from out the fire
Built Of the wreck Of stranded ships.
The flames would leap, and then expire.
And as their splendor flashed and failed,
We thought of wrecks upon the main,--
OF ships dismasted, that were hailed,
And sent no answer back again.
The windows rafting in their frames
The ocean, roaring up the beach
The gusty bast-the Pickering flames
All mingled vaguely in our speech.
Until they made themselves part
OF rancies floating through the brain
The long lost ventures of the heart,
That send 20 answers back again.
0 flames that glowcd o hearts that yearned!
They were indeed too much akin
The drift-wood fire without that burned,
The thoughts that burned & glowed within
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-05-26

Secretary Klippart says the State Jour
nal. is in receipt of some samples of Cash
mere Goats aeeees, sent by s. S. Williams
of Licking county, who purchased them
from the stock imported in ls49 by Jas.
B. Davis of South Carolina. The samples
are very beautiful, of a creamy white, and
were taken from goats of three-fOurths to
ffteen-sxteenths blood Mr. Williams
thinks the raising of Cashmeres can be
made very profitable 10 Ohio.