{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1397, "word_count": 258, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9822999835014343], "ccnet_perplexity": [786.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
reading to the aged sufferer. PeEhAps. my dear, you win write short narrative of her it would be a charming obituary; send tt tO me when it Is drawn zap, and will get it pab- Iished next month. Don't you think it would he very interesting. Mrs. Clifford '" she con- tinued, turning to her, before she had given Emma time to reply.

 Emma bit her lips to prevsa q smile, though the mention of Susan's name at other times, might more easily have drawn a tear to her eyes.

 Mrs. Clifford replied, " to us, who have so long witnessed her patient sufferings, every circumstance of Susan's death would be high ly interesting; but doubt whether it would be equally so to the public eye. Iagree with you, however, in thinking that Emma has been highly privileged in reading to her from that sacred volume, which has furnished the comfort and support of a long lie. In wit messing the triumph of a faith like Susan's, at once so humble and so strong, she has en- ioyed an opportunity of instruction, which may never again occur, and which, trust. she will not fail to improve"

 The clock now struck nine, and our morn ing visitor, starting from her seat, took a has ty leave. alleging, that she had long way to walk, and must be there by ten o'clock, for, fl she were not in time fer the prayer, ,sheshould have to stand all sermon time, as it would be impossible to obtain seat afterwards" Mrs. MdrshGU.