{"newspaper_name": "The Washingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1790, "word_count": 334, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9830999970436096], "ccnet_perplexity": [1200.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
uary, with the assistance you gave so oppor-
tunely; the fire, the wine, and the wing OF
fowl, wrapped up in piece of newspaper
All forgotten! Well, that very piece Of news
paper is the cause of all my misery being at
an end. In an advertisement which it bore,
read the intelligence that a French gentleman
named Francois de Chazel, had been for years
seeking in vain for his brother, Jacquez de
Chaze, ruined, like him, in the revolution;
and that, by his will, he had ordered an ad-
vertisement to be inserted every week for
three years, that the brother might come
forward and claim his ample fortune That
Jacques de Chazel stands now before you; it
is /. set out for London without delay, and
only returned yesterday. Your attorney, con-
tinued he, speaking to Madame Revival, is
mine; from him heard OF the intended mar
riage of your daughter. To that sweet girl |
owe my life, and the least can do is to pre-
sent her part of that fortune, which, without
her, never could have reached my hands"


"But, Monsieur" said Madame Revival,
with emotion, "perhaps you have family" !"


eyes, Madame" replied he, bowling low
as he spoke, if you will admit me into
yours"


"Ah, you have made part of our family
for such long time p said Anna, pressing in
her hands those of M. de Chazel; then, with
gesture full of naivete and grace, pointing to
her intended husband, she added, in low
voice, "It is he who took you up. Do you
recollect him? All, you say that to me you
owe your life; # you only knew how much
am indebted to you-if you only knewit! But
we will separate no more, and shall have
time to tell you all about it."


Jules came forward to present the pen to
his bride, and they both signed the marriage
contract. Formed under such auspices, who
can doubt but that it was happy one?