{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2042, "word_count": 365, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9434999823570251], "ccnet_perplexity": [1770.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
in the sweet semblance Of Jeannie Deans whose
sweety tempered character tly exhibited in the win
andsis The timid little shepherdsss by her side il her
sister Oh what sylphlke figure s that disguised in
an oriental She appears to have stolen from


% to aeRs e s's dl1as Ts
one See how gracefully she gides through the dance;
behold those twinkng little feet she stops-a cosum
su suffSsss her cheek she smiles; what sweet nts
mouth-what Joyous laugh And here is a beautiful
contrast. What sweety sad thoughts come threnging


little Nei-ssft and sweet as the bright creation Of the
poets dream. May the sweet air Of thy native South
tempered to that delicate FORM And who is this
.sss as the the
quadrle, close to our right That is Miss A. A.,
Of Baltimore and there is her equally attractive,
representing Anytime" in the " Love Chase.
Here is the spnghtly and intelligent daughter Of


distinguished member OF the New York bar; and that
wealthy Miss b. also Of New York; how perfect is her
dress heard it obtained in Europe by the lady her.
self The lovely creature you see yonder who has in


England is Miss W., of Brooklyn; and here is picture


of innocence and beauty attred in the OF
cent dame; she is the sweet and captivating Miss s.
nAcent costume of the age Of Louis XIV, gttering In
costly pearls, is one Of the nobility Of Boston, Mrs.
D.; and this still more towering above her SEX
the well cosumed Druidess of the distinguished
Miss McL-'s and the sweet and pretty Miss v,
Of Washington habited as Normahal" looks az she
would in herself be least Of roses" But here is
sented by our little friend and avorits the eccentric
Miss c., of Maryland sand there number more pos
sessng beauty and sustaining most appro
pirate characters but unfortunately Asmodeous has
not fulfilled his duties by making their acquaintance and
without ascerainng their Names and with deep regret
are left powerless of the means to give description
more satisfactory to ALL The ladies retired at A. NJ
but the of the Atlantic did till the rising
of the