THE COUSINS.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": "BY MISS milford."}
{"character_count": 1230, "word_count": 208, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9864000082015991], "ccnet_perplexity": [1509.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Lawyer Molesworth was rich land
lord in Cranley. He had two daughters,
to whom his pleasant house owed its
chief attraction. Agnes was beautiful
woman; Jessy was a pretty girl. The
fond father intended that Jessy should
Marcy poor relation, one Charles Wood
ford. Charles had been brought up by
his uncle's kindness, and had recently re-
turned into the family from great office
in London. Charles was 10 be the i'm
mediate partner and the eventual success
sor to the great and hourishing business
of his behelactor, whose regard seemed
fully justified by the excellent conduct
and remarkable talents of The orphan me-
phew. Agnes, who secretly entertained
an affection for Charles, was destined by
her father for young baronet who had
lately been much at the house. 'a .'a ~


Butin the affairs Of love, as Of all others
(says Miss Milford, man IS horn to disap-
poin,menls. "L'homc propose, ct Dieu dis
pose,'' is never truer than in the grea,
matter Of matrimony. So found poor Mr.,
Molesworth, who-Jessy having arrived
at the age of eighteen, and Charles a,
that of two and twen,y-o offered his pretty
daughter aud the lucrative partnership to
his penniless relation, and was petrifed
with astonishmeut and indignation to find