{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1210, "word_count": 230, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9909999966621399], "ccnet_perplexity": [2263.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
cd It, but not one Fish was to be found. At
last my brother ordered his men to dig into
the mud, aud when they had dug great
depth, they perceived smoke. Digging
farther, the smoke increased till they come
TO a chimney and the roof of house they
untitled it, and in the room below found a
little old man and woman, boiling the very
last fish; and if my brother Dforeece had
not discovered them, and taken them to
his own house, they must have been starv-
ed.'


nj. de Colonies attachment to the memo
ry of his father was so great, that he carrl-
el about with him, wherever he went. the
fine long hair which had been cut oil his
head after his dccease. 1t was kept in tin
case, and always accompanied him in his
carriage. This superAuous care could hurt
no one it was innocent, it not rational: but
neither OF these terms can be applied to
the cruel whim Of Madame Necker, who
forbade her husband to bury her, and I'M
posed on him the painful charge Of keeping
her corpse in glass case. Before her
death she wrote, it was said, above four
hundred letters. which she distributed a.
mongst her friends, with all injunction tc
send one every month to her husband, as II
coming Immediately from herself in the O.
