{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1552, "word_count": 269, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9707000255584717], "ccnet_perplexity": [1248.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
you are ahead of me in becoming sane |
have examined, since | got your note,
more carefully, the tenor of your PROPOSE
ton for settlement, and itmeets my views
precisely My foolish anger kept me from
seeing it before. Let our mutual friend,
Mr.. Trueman, arrange the matter according
to,the plan mentioned, and shall heartily
acquiesce. Yours, &c.''


s.He never wrote that letter in the world,n
exclaimed Singleton, starting to his feet.


You know his writing, presume, :"
said Mr.. T1ueman, handing him the letter.


"It's Thomas Williams own hand, as
live! /" calculated Singleton, on glancing at
the letter. "My old friend, Thomas Viii
liams, the best natured fellow in the world!''
he continued, his feelings undergoing sud-
den and entire revolution. "Whata fool
have been! 10


Sand what a fool | have been I" said
Thomas Williams, advancing from an ad-
joining room, at the same time extending
his hand towards Singleton.


"God bless you, my old friend !" ex-
claimed Singleton, grasping his hand. "Why
what has been the matter with us both =


envy young friends" said old Mr. True
man, one of the kindest hearted men in the
world, rising and advancing towards them.
:" j have known you long, and have always
esteemed you both. This pleasant meeting
and reconciliation, you perceive, is Of my
arrangement Now let me give you pre-
cept that will both make friends and keep
friends. It has been my motto through life;
and ! don't know that have an enemy in
the world.


/" A soft ans,Uer turneth a'cay ,crath, but
grieuous words stir up anger"