{"character_count": 2157, "word_count": 395, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9740999937057495], "ccnet_perplexity": [1252.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Fred. You ere, Sabinus. But it has al- ways appeared to me, that the writing of those ''1ymns to the God'so would have r,l- med any other man than you. 1 must con less they are somewhat mysterious

 iSa6in~s. You can't understand them F.. There is scarcely man, in the State of Ar kansas, who can understand them, or see any sense Tn them. It shews ability, to write such pieces. When no man can understand them, and they have once been praised by a crt'c, other writers are afraid to speak against them, lest they should expose themselves to the literary world. They are, therefore, safe. 1hts IS great ability, F.. But, F., there are q grcat many filings that you don't under- stand. You don't exactly understand that assignment

 F.. No, don't Sabinus.

 Sa6ln"s. Well, If you don't, say nothing about it; for have planned every mans de- structon, who has even spoken against that assignment. J. w. took it upon himself, several times to say, that he liked SabinuS, put could not consult the private interest of one man, at the expense of the whole State |; having at the same time an allusion to the assignment. For this expression, before I return from the East, he shall fall like Luci- fer, with this exception, he shan't take any third party with him. And intend to mount euery asan who dares to open his mouth against the assignment.

 f- ' ou are great man, Sabinus but you will find some of those men ride as hard as mule, as soon as you mount them

 Sabi7auS. Don't mention mule to me. I have never liked to ride one since left .Wer- ic0.

 F.. Well, since you are getting snap plsh, we had better end our conversation for the night.

 SGbinuS. We'll, F., I mean no harm. I shall not have another conversation with you until l and my clerk return from. the East. While we are gone, l will determine who shall be Governor, &c. And after I have been highly praised in the Eastern papers, the sycophants, at home, will crouch like sPanlels on my return. l am to meet you, F., at this place; when and where, you will learn more of the future destiny of the State, and take your cue. Good night!

 Thus ended conversation the first.

 stJ0HN SMITH.''