MT. Walking Gentleman:
{"character_count": 1165, "word_count": 212, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9686999917030334], "ccnet_perplexity": [915.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Se'-Seeing, from your praiseworthy de- fence of our sex, that you are a chivalrous man, and one disposed to listen to tie cotn- plaints of the female world, and to redress their grievances, l have taken courage to address you letter upon a subject which I think deserves your serious apprehension. l am married lady-though l do assure you that it IS of no matrimonial grievance that l desire to advise you-for my husband IS, am proud to say, the same kind lover to me that he was before l took mercy on him, three years ago-but am married lady-and as such, 1t now and then becomes a duty as we'll as pleasure, for me to give the young folks a party or ball. am sure l always love to have them enjoy them- selyes-but most positively declare that unless the young gentlemen of this town will find some other place on which to de- posite their liquid extract of tobacco, than my wainscots, and finely papered walls, and my side-boards, ] shall stop giving parties- for declare 1t Is abominable. really be- lieye that some of them would just as soon spit on lady as any way. Tell them of this, MT. Walking Gentleman-and recom- mend them to read Chesterfield.

 BELINDA.