The American Polite Letter Writer

42 ms America* rowrs LrFs.cn wnirzik. rarely to be found in young' men these times. I would say volumes in support of the present subject, but think it too prolix for the subject of this letter. Suffice to say, that this letter comes from one who esteems your person in the highest degree imaginable. I remain, Sir, your well wishef, JANE MILLER. LETTER XXXVIII. From a Young Man to a very Rich Lady. Miss— Pardon me for the boldness I make in writing this letter to you without your permission. But in the first place, if you only recollect where you have been walking a few days ago, in company with--------, and I happen' ed to see you, although altogether unperceived by you. At the first sight of you 1 have been transported with ecstacy of joy at beholding so lovely a face, which I fear the more 1 think of, the more my poor heart will be enthralled; as I fear that my station of life is not suited tot your high and opulent situation, the contrast which makes mo diffident in my address to

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