{"character_count": 996, "word_count": 195, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9567000269889832], "ccnet_perplexity": [1618.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
rlage, with the determination of adding a joy to the existence of each other. But this IS all forgotten in this age of selfshness. We live to be happy-we ponder much on the best mode of becoming so; yet if we wander from the true path of marriage, we get lost in wild of misery, where the sun light of enjoyment scarcely ever finds it's way. Now, for one do not believe that money is the grand pana- cea for every ill marriage, or that it will ere ate smile of joy upon the brow where affec- tion does not dwell,-Take the word of an old fellow for it; he who woes and wins mo- dest merit; who seeks partner for the social circle, and helpmate for the domestic con ccrn oflife; who uses the voice of reason, and l have no objection to his listening little to the warbngs of fancy in his choice, will mar ry well; although he may not obtain copper with his bride, yet she brings to him willing heart and free mind; and these are of inf- nte value to have around us, as we journey through the world.