{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1472, "word_count": 267, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9750999808311462], "ccnet_perplexity": [1729.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
the clothes to the makers for their pay-it
would be infinitely more to my advantage
1t would be far better to suffer that loss,
than to expend half fortune for the sake
of using them. And perhaps it would be
more judicious the next time, before you
make purchases, to ascertain, IN the hrst
place, how they are to be paid for. And
then, as for the 'disgrace'--whch will be the
most disgraceful, to stay at home, and, by
industry and economy, strive to retrieve our
losses, or dash about among the fashionabes
this month, for the pleasure of gazing at
our friends through iron easements the
nexts'


Mrs. A. (weeping.) "'Tis too bad, pro-
test, that have heard OF nothing from you
but losses and poverty ever since we were
married. am heartily sick of it, and our
poor children will never be able to hold up
their heads in genteel company-they will
always feel mean and poverty-struck. they
are so much in the habit Of believing that
you are not worth sixpence, that really pi-
ty them; and if we must all be SO miserably
off through life, wish they'd never been
born"


1t was utterly in vain for poor Mr.. Arttul
to attempt any further resistance. His wife
was bent on going; and he plainly saw, that
sooner or later, he should be compelled to
surrender either to her tongue or her tears.
With deep drawn sigh therefore, and heart
lily wishing the Gossamers and Flyabouts


in the depths of the sea, he at length ceased
to oppose, and finally yielded reluctant con-
sent,