{"character_count": 1210, "word_count": 204, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9549000263214111], "ccnet_perplexity": [2205.60009765625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
OEE AnIOhE Ot MlSSlONAklESst

 An immense multitude, consisting probably of several thousand people, two thirds of whom were Indies, assembled yesterday mor- n'ng, at Sargent's wharf, for the purpose of witnessing the departure of the fne ship Louvre Capt Brawn. fur the East Indies. which carried out 2l missionaries of the Ban. fist persuasion, to disseminate the gospel of our blessed Redeemer among the heathen.- We could but remark the admirable order and pun Stuality with which every thing was con ducted. The religious services were amour ced to commence at half past 10, a few min utes after which time, the Rev. Mr. Sharp, after appropriate remarks, read a 2 hymn, which was sung to the excellent tune of Old Hundred, and with solemn effect by the whole assembled multitude. The Rey. Mr. Jack son then addressed the throne of grace in m eloquent and impressive prayer of sosne ten fninutes' duration, aiter which the numerous friends of the departing missionaries having in the meantime shaken hands, and bade the n, an aftsctionate farewell, precisely at IT o. clock the ship cast off from, the wharf, and lOosened her canvas to the propitious breeze. l., Just at this moment. the Rev. Mr. Sutton

 