{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1556, "word_count": 277, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9621999859809875], "ccnet_perplexity": [1126.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Ger thy ridge -broken pillows

 The canvass IS cast"

 There is one part of our seaport newspapers whcl is only read by me, chants and the relatives ant friends of seamen. The Poets corner has it's alrac ton to the sentimental; the reports of the dongs II Congress and the State Legislatures are perused with interest by the politician; the advertisements with some, are all sufficient; the marriages and deaths and chapter of accidents entice the aged and the young; but to the marine list the merchant looks with anxiety, the wife and daughter of the sailor with deep solicuds, the sister with warm affection. the parent and betrothed one with eager eye and |. fmtering heart. There the eye first glances, ard should the soughl-for name be found, there finger the affections, spite of all other attractions on the print ed sheet. - ' ....,t..t. "

 The halfcolumn of marine intelligence reported by one ofthe Cunard steamers, read with peculiar emotions. They were t,ere, close together, like a flock of fowls the vessels names and those of the and the commas and semic' Ions and dashes between. What was there in those names to interest one xho had no friends al sea, and no property on the ocean1 Ye, ] read them over ons evening, when my eyes fe, dim, once and again, and felt ,here was sublimiiy in the pase Each of those vessels might fiWDish tale of romance; night and day they had town over ibe mighty sea; rom land to land they passed. There was mo- iesty in the announcement which commended them o notice. Perry, in his victory on the Lakes, has