{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1295, "word_count": 246, "ccnet_language_score": [0.986299991607666], "ccnet_perplexity": [1351.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
better OF, we'll take It ava tie day. Not q.
cross the bridge then, said L. AYE, tho said
the man. was struck with his boldness, but
being sure OF my out look-Come, said !, I'll
bet you bowl of the best ofit in toddy, that you
don't' 'Done,' said the smuggler, and we sep
arated for the present hung on for afew hours
about the bridge ON which took my seat.
had 10. been long there, when few decent
looking men made their appearance, bearing on
their shoulders coffin, covered with a tartan
plaid, as is common with the poorer class in
Scotland. They passed by, closely, ard appear
ed to take the road for Aberdeen. turned my
eyes to the other end of the bride, in expectation
ofbeholdng more cheering prospcct.-ln a
bout an hour, some person tapped ne on the
shoulder; looking around, found it was my
smuggler, wearing a smile upon his features.
Come AVA said he, pay your wager; it is a
caul day, and it viii do very well' How. where,
replied i, you have not wonit' you didna see
the chiefs WI the box plaid, then gaen across
the BRIDGE The truth flashed on my mind;
'And they did carry the dead' ma, ma, said
my friend, they certainly had q dead weight, but
it was three ankcrs o. good Genlivet whiskey'
and he soon gave me such evidence as satisfied
me that he had safely lodged his smugglc.