{"character_count": 790, "word_count": 143, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9248999953269958], "ccnet_perplexity": [1681.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We received, few days since, the following
very polite note it written in an elegant, e-
gible, bold hand, and for its profundity, and the
power of expression which it exhibits, we consid-
er it worthy Of publication.


Sirs I have perused from the commence ment
your paper and from your last number it sate6es
NEE OF your PRINCIPLES and doctrine for wrih you
may arase miy advertisement from your paper
wlch you pute thare with out my consent.


The writer then concludes with the following
admirable and sublime piece of poetry, whether
quoted from Pope, Milton or Young, or translat-
ed from Latin, Greek or Hebrew, for the life of
US we cannot tell--but here it is


For shame oh for shame


Send me no more of your gass


For it wont give no light borrowed light
. arnt the right light