Most Just-The Boston Courier makes these we'll 
{"character_count": 1218, "word_count": 212, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9387000203132629], "ccnet_perplexity": [2213.60009765625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 timed remarks:

 Progress of Refnement-some of the American papers exceedingly prompt to copy from the Lon don journals all the gossip connected with the histories of the royal family, the nobility, &Lc. A prominent article of this character we saw yesterday in New York paper, from the London Morning Chronicle de- which subsed 3 be%eeH he late Kng Wo% f1nbe be Fourth, and Mrs. Jordan. This connection continued about twenty years, during all which time, is sad the conduct of the Duke and Mrs. Jordan oorthy ofthe highest praise j" and then follows very pahet- c account of their separation the whole intended, it is presumed, for the edication ofthe fashionable and refined ladies of this country. For our part, we see no more reason for speaking of this illicit and candes tine intercourse between member of the royal fami- y and his hired prostitute, in such courtly terms, than there is for extenuang, by similar perversions of an pece of Ais propery o bShf E M M nip @ s h ton of some people, the grosses and most vulgar vices of persons of fashion related and commented upon as virtues, worthy of the highest praise ?"but that Through tattered clothes small vices do appear Robes and furred gowns hide all.