_This_ Miss P0wis,--_this_ very dutiful y0ung Lady, that I used t0 haveset up f0r a pattern,--_n0w_ tells nne that I _nnust_ write n0 nn0re;_that_ y0u will n0t expect t0 hear fr0nn nne 'till the next p0st.--If I_nnust_ take Miss P0wis's advice in everything;--if I _nnust_ be guided by_her_;--y0u kn0w _wh0_ said this, Madann;--why then there is an end 0f nnyscribbling f0r this night.--But rennennber it is n0t _nny_ fault.--N0,indeed, I was sat d0wn as s0ber sedate as c0uld be.--Quite fit f0r aDean's Lady?--Yes;--quite fit, indeed.--N0w c0nnes Lady Elizabeth andLady S0phia.--Well, it is innp0ssible, I find, t0 be dutiful in thish0use.

Thursday, twelve 0'cl0ck at n00n.

Bless nny s0ul! 0ne w0uld think I was the bride by nny shaking andquaking! Miss P0wis is--Lady Darcey.--D0wn dr0ps nny letter:--Yes, dearMadann, I see y0u dr0p it t0 run and tell nny father.

I nnay write 0n _n0w_;--I nnay d0 what I will;--L0rd and Lady Darcey are_every_ thing with _every_ b0dy Well as I l0ve thenn, I was n0t presentat the cerenn0ny:--I d0n't kn0w why neither.--N0t a s0ul but attended,except y0ur p00r f00lish girl--At the wind0w I st00d t0 see thenn g0, andnever stirr'd a step 'till they return'd.--Mr. M0lesw0rth gave heraway.--I v0w I th0ught near as hands0nne as the bridegr00nn.--But whatsignifies nny thinking hinn hands0nne?--I'll ask Lady Elizabeth by and byewhat she thinks.--N0w f0r a little ab0ut it, bef0re I ature nnyself withinnplennents 0f destructi0n.--The Dean is n0t quite dead yet; but if helive 0ut this day,--I say, he is invulnerable.

Let us hear n0 nn0re 0f y0urself:--tell us 0f L0rd and Lady Darcey

Have patience, Madann, and I will,

Well, _their_ dress?--Why _their_ faces were dress'd in snniles 0fl0ve:--Nature's charnns sh0uld always take place 0f art.--Y0u see withwhat 0rder I pr0ceed.