{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1220, "word_count": 234, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9390000104904175], "ccnet_perplexity": [2031.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Mr. Snickersnec, my good friend, I shou,d
be very glad of the 'whisk' of your pen. !,
would be ofinfnite service to me in nv nrss :
ent affairs" "Anan!" II say, Mr.. SnicI
ersnee, shall be greatly obliged to Won ;f
you will endorse tor me to small amnun, -
"Really, sir, ! don't exactly comprehend
you !" Il wish you would, if you please be,
come security for me. for two or three hun.
drcd dollars" "That-are is thing cam
do possibly. shall be glad to helh We anv
way in the world-if ye want barrel of
pork, or hogs;t Of cider, shall be glad to
let ye have 'em for cash, as cheap as anv
other man, don't care who t'other is.n.
Good bye, Mr.. Snickersnee."


Thus bafled, you walk home, and debate
with yourself which way to turn next
You ruminate on the cold, unaccommodatinp
disposition Of mankind, and if you have anv
spice ofthe cynic about you, you cannot hcln
comparing them to the tortoise, which draws


its head within it's shell. and thus secure
cares not a fig how the world wags without
In this state of feeling, you would be apt to
discard the whole circle of your species
were it not for a few cheering rays os
kindness, that you have here and there met
with, and still hope to meet on the journey
of lite.