{"character_count": 1495, "word_count": 254, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9124000072479248], "ccnet_perplexity": [2159.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 Beauty and Deoth.-The National Inteili- gencer publishes this striking extract from the letter of young man, who continued to reside in New-Orleans during the late fever there: SlI x u8a

 It would astonish you to witness the beau ties of this climate during the season of the epidemic. Nature is the same in every ram ification-as fascinating in the presidential air as in the poisonous reptile. In New-Or- leans the heavens are glorious the atmos- phere delicious. The breeze from the North is full ofinvigorating freshness, though laden with deldly miasma the sun shines with gentle effulgence, and when he sinks to rest, like the dying dolphin, he gladdens the vis- ion by the brilliancy of his tints. The trans parent orange, mingling with the deep azure, forms hue more delicate than that of the emerald while the purple, the vermillien, and the amber. glow along the sky. radiant with his retiring beams. All is beauty; al is deaih'' iiFoi1' Etec's cf the Victory tn Nsu- York. .-The Gazette of York, after some well timed and excellent re- marks on the great victory. thus describes the feel 'ngs which gave vent to Neverhav we seen this clty joyfGly excited. as at this moment Trend gree.s friend with oordiality-nay, with . sensbilty snchas we have never before witnessed It IS one general jubilee. Our shipping ie in gorge ous array of waving fagsour stsss,s offices. and our stores, are full of smiling facesand our enemies are crsngsng setO sly ccrners lo hide theiF moFca tion,"