{"character_count": 1143, "word_count": 208, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9959999918937683], "ccnet_perplexity": [1086.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The New Orleans Bulletin ha the following from
a correspondent Gen. Tay lor aat down on the
night of tn, 2lst February, just seven hours before
he was attacked by Santa Ana and wrote 10 his rel


atve and friend, describing his situation, and speak


ing plainly, but with dignity, of the treatment he
had received from his superiors also Of his arr ange-
nent to meet the approaching crisis; of his conf
dence in his little army; Of his hopes but not Of his
fears One sheet and the page Of an ,ther, as re-
cord, were thus devoted. The remaining pages were
given to his private affairs, directing the manage
ment Of his estate, and expressing affection for his
family. The writer Of this communication has been
honored with perusal Of that letter. He marked
the bold character in which it was written the even


nes and the unblotled pages, giving evidence that
It was written calmly as if the writer had been
seated by the freside Of his own happy home. Il
was written in simple but easy style, without effort,
as one wishes to write to relatives and friends But
still it bore evidence all his writings d. Of clear
judgment and pure thought"