{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1232, "word_count": 201, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9386000037193298], "ccnet_perplexity": [1728.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Shslicy's IVye.--Mrs. Shelley. the author Of
"Frankenstein," gives, in her late book of Ram.
bes,' slight outline Of the shadows the passing
Americans threw over her, She is speaking of
the table d'kofe, at Milan:


"A the guests are changed, and are always
changing. They form Il curious assembage-
mostly English, ana some whom cannot make
out: they talk English as heir naiire language but
there is somahng unlike ourselves about them. |
have been tod, that where one encounters these
Angllcans, who.are not English, Scotch or Irish,
they are Amerfcausiana SO IL may bS.'==-----


DiagrGm:--Nesex thumb and four fingers cen.
rifugoI u! Mrs. Shelly 1--WE happen to know has
lived for some yoarspas, in particular London
circle, whore Americans arc as thick as backber-
res. We remember seeing Mr.. George Jones, the
eminent tngedian, Famous for having paid two
gmneas TO sleep in the chamber Sha kespeare was
born ln,) in earnest conversation with Mrs. SheI
Iy, and We dOub, whether many Americans, cir
cuIatng in London upon mmItigated mercantile
correspondent Introduction, have escaped being
presented 10 Mrs. Shelly New Mirror.


Willis knows thing or two, about the English;
and they had better let US alone when he is about.