The American Polite Letter Writer

38 THE AMEnlCAH 1'0 ITE EBTTEIl WHITER. you would write immediately on receipt of this, and let me know how all of you arc, as also how all inquiring friends are. 1 am doing well here, and expect in a few -----to be able to improve and enrich myself, as I huve every opportunity to do so. I also keep good company, a duty I consider indispensable to my welfare, as very few can aspire to emolument without that observance, and in hopes that I may always deserve your love and protection as I hitherto have done, f remain v<.m faithful son. -&Q&- LETTER XXXV. From a Young Lady to u Hick Widower. Bin— The doleful news of vour wife’s death, caused deep sensations of grief in my mind, and whether fiom a deep s- nw of her many favours bestowed on me, or from an early attachment to you, J cannot say; but be that as it may, I refrained from shewing the least friendship to you whilst your wife was alive, ami never could I open my lips to you on such a subject, were you not deprived of your

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