{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 4095, "word_count": 742, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9771999716758728], "ccnet_perplexity": [1531.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
PAULINE DE MoULAN. young lady of goo4 family m Parts, was deprived of the friend wh Ina, brought her up, and was compelled To look out or some sort o support for herself. She had received good education; and, having taste for Iitera,ure made an attempt 10 gain her bread by the use of b, pen. She sent various little stories and other con '"u'o"s 10 several oi the newspapers; but all her pieces were too long or too short too grave or t,o lsht-any thing, m short, but em led l, receptiop Had fauIine not possessed uncommon energies, AS well as uacommon abilities she would have iu,nd |, impossible to hght her through the brjery ms that leads to literary success. Many tune and of,

 h t'e solitary chamber, she you'd down h. pen Ill usspairing assiiude but the dificulty,oT seeno any better mode of maintenance made her aIy.ys I;i, it anew, with revived determinatton Her efor,s re at length rewarded ith sometb like succss. 1ior essays found favor with the managers of inc ne 'looicai paper called the Publiciste, and she be- sams regular contributor to its pages be,ng ,aid for her labors in such manner as to n,a;.,;n har sci m comparative comfort. She became eyen inc ooJec' oi ohsaerao'e notice, and was occasionally an invited member ot the literary soirees SO common among the farisians At Mir. Suard's in particular. well Known member of the world of l;,er,,,,,. Pauline met and mingled with many of ,b. r;s;a,, people oi talent, male and female in the French , r"pohs. Things continued thus until Paulu. Cll ;,l and became unable to send her contributions ,s usi 10 the ruoilciste Unluckly for her the capital sun piiad loo many young persons of literary abilitv in make the cessation of her labors Il matter of ,nucb consequence to the people with whom she c.mmun; catsd She was sensible of this, and her .ick i ad was harrassed by fears of indulgence and d,tress.- oat a. ln's moment a Kind, though unknown, assist ant alepPed m to relieve her terrors md save bsr rom failing prey to the evils in prospect.

 One morning while musing sadly on her state. xb. isceteo packet which proved, On being opened in contain a contribution in her own line and manner TOT the Pubhciste. IL was accompanied by a note in which the writer stated his intention to send her similar paper at regular intervals hopine. nt inc Same time, that they might be accepted in place oI her own, until she was well enough tp res,,me her task. The handwriting of the note and paper were unknown to Pauline, aud she could form no puess who was the author The pgomis Sc ma.e was Gl6IsJ however. Articles of a fitting k,nd were regularly s.nt, aud they procured for lhe young invalid from the conductors Of the Publciste, the same ton that her tolls had produced. All necessary comSrls were thus assured her in her illness and she recovered that health which distress of mind might otherwise have aided to keep back. Pauline correspondent dropped his labars when she was able to resume her own It may be imagined that her n'nd dweit much on the circumstances and that she ionged To Know and thank her benefactor.

 She was not long left in the dark A ale and slender young man. with mild and expressiye conn ss.'ance, called upon her, and modesiIv hi,n sell as her unknown assistant He was imned,atel, recognised oy the young contributor of the PubIcisle as one whom she had ssen at M. Suard's. and ,vho had won Tor himself the Tepule of Ing uue of in. most promising young oi the day. He had ,i.. seen her at M Suard's, and il was from no c,,m,nn

 feelings that he had been induced to ACT .s h .

 related Alter their first interview they SAW aarh o'her ag m ana Pauline soon learned reciprocate the affection winch the other had already concey.d ioi her. They were mari d Al this day they live happy with each other; and while the husband 6ls one of the highest places in ihe Senate and lera,nr o' ms country the wife, while she holds no ignoLe station also in the world of letters ia eleya,.6 L"t Hm'ns me nations of France. Reader, the parties ol L whom we have been speaking are MonsIeur and Madame Guizot """