From the Nashville r anner.
{"character_count": 2424, "word_count": 451, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9666000008583069], "ccnet_perplexity": [1859.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
44uthOrship, c 1die.-This is indeed strange book IL Is marked with all the excentrlcity of John Neal, and affords unequivocal internal evidence of being from his pen 1t abounds in the keenest, most pun gent satirs, mingled, however, with large portion oi nonsense. It often tedous but some of it's de- scrptlons are as graphic and beautiful as they are singular wild, and original It is brilliant speci- men of---nothing, or rather of every thing that is unexpected and and out of place. and yet of the most common and natural occurrence. It is full of digreslons, and parentheses, and incoherent para graps. It Is intended to satarize the modern style of bookmaking and is certainly fair illustration of the modus 0perdndi. Any person wishing for an hours amusement in the perusal of something curl ous, something sui generis such never was written before, and will not probably be adopted as model hereafter, should go immediately in search of Au- thorship." We select the following specimen at random:

 know very well, thatff you hope to enjoy any thing here Gin this world mean walk in the woods, or along the shore, by night or by day, you must have woman with you--for a man, if he is man, will be very sure to disturb you with argument or philosophy or something worse woman too that you are in love with and just enough in love with to enable you to and feel the beauty and the power of solitude. If there be too much love be- tween you you may overlook the landscape and for get every thing but each other; ftoo lttle-you have no relish for what you see, you might well be with man. With man -ah with dog-you had much better be dog, yourself, and be ,cth dog for you are slave without even the reward of slave, or the privilege of one.

 But while it is true that if you are to enjoy walk any where, you must have woman with you, and such a woman as say, with wit enough to know when totalk and whentohold her tongue-a beloved wife who IS able to understand you and make he: If understood without speech and while it is true, tn m no other way can you enjoy walk stroll us they are to be enjoyed by the true epcure it s alse true that if you wish to be tired before your blood is warm, weary before you know why faiigued before you are exhilarated or you are to walk for your sns ana nave done something or thought something, were too mild punishment, you have only to take woman with you-a ady-for whom you do not