LETTER I. A Letter front a Young Man to a Rich Young Laay Baltimore, Sept. 10th, 1828. Miss— Since I had the pleas'ire of beholding'your lovely face, and of taking notice of your slender and genteel shape, I could not refrain fiom thinking of you, and the more I think of you, the more I admire you. I baie inquired concerning your character, und have been informed that your amiable Ind friendly disposition makes you to be .■niversally liked by al) that know you. 1 •jope that these few lines may be accept*, ole to you, as my intention is a pure one to wards you, and should I be fortunate enougi to attract your notice, 1 should think my. self one of the happiest men in the world. J hope, Miss, that you will make some private inquiry concerning my character and family, as I expect you’ll be fully satisfied in that respect, and at the same time, 1 must entertain hopes of a more intimate acquaintance with you, and would wish you to write al) quick as possible 1 remain your well wisher,
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