{"newspaper_name": "The Washingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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and if mutual affection had been
the basis Of the projected union, would have
bent my knee before you, Madame, and prayed
to wait until repaired our disaster; but have
| the right to call on another to partake in my
poverty, and to join in my labors Do even
know what space of time it may take to acquire
a fortune worthy Of that which you have lost?
He that is above can only tell. Your daughter,
brought up under your protecting care, is, so l
am informed, both amiable and lovely. Who is
there. then, who will not be proud and happy to
give her an honorable name, and position in
society equal to that in which she was @born? ?
AS to me, have nothing left, and unwillingy
/ am forced to renounce the favor designed for
me. You will pardon me, Madame, for leaving
Paris without paying my respects to you; but
| should fear, after having seen your daughter,
to carry with me keen regret, which might
trouble the calm of an existence now conse.
Grated to labor.


Farewell, then, Madame believe me to be
penetrated with every sentiment Of respect for
you, and to remain Hs


Your most humble and ob't serv't,


JULES BARsAc."


(To be continued.)