The Gentleman's Model Letter-writer: A Complete Guide to Correspondence on All Subjects, with Commercial Forms — John Shaqi
The Gentleman's Model Letter-writer: A Complete Guide to Correspondence on All Subjects, with Commercial FormsAnonymous
General
The Gentleman's Model Letter-writer: A Complete Guide to Correspondence on All Subjects, with Commercial Forms
Anonymous
Letter writing -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
_Appointing an Interview relative to a Loan_.
Trade Street, May 16th, 187--
SIR,
In reply to your note of the 14th, I have to request you will be
good enough to favour me with a call to-morrow at about 11 A.M. Will
you kindly bring your policy with you, and the last receipt?
Yours faithfully,
GEORGE SIMMS,
_Secretary_.
S. H. Bolt, Esq.
----
_A Letter from a Marine Engineer, seeking an eligible Partnership._
Ipswich, March 14, 187--
SIR,
From an intimate friend of your family with whom I have spent a few
days, I am led to suppose you have some desire to join in a
desirable partnership. I beg to inform you that for some years I
have been engaged in iron ship-building, and I am prepared to take a
partner, active or otherwise. The business in which I am at present
engaged is connected with an extensive graving dock, now in
formation; attached to which will be marine engine and boiler works,
so that we may be able to attend, not only to the lengthening and
requisite repairs of the hulls, but be able to uphold and renovate
their engines, boilers, &c. &c., a combination which is now
specially demanded by the greatly increased employment of steam
vessels.
If you will favour me with a call, I will enter more fully into
particulars.
I remain, Sir,
Yours faithfully,
H. B. C.
----
_A Gentleman having visited a Property making an Offer for it._
The Elms, Whitchurch, Feb. 15th, 187--
DEAR SIR,
I am this moment returned from Nantwich, having travelled part of
the way last night from B----. The house there did not quite satisfy
me, but if the trustees of the late owner will do what is required,
the place may be made suitable. I looked over the house, grounds,
and furniture, and my chief objection is to the want of finish about
the grounds. With the house itself I am quite satisfied, and the
furnishing of the ground floor requires no special remark; but the
bedrooms appear rather defective. Some rooms I could not see, on
account of the indisposition of the present tenant. On the whole my
notion of the value is about L-- per annum, which, if entertained, I
should be disposed to give, supposing the trustees will do all I
require.
I should prefer renting the house for a twelvemonth's occupancy,
with option to make it five years. I shall be in London next week,
and will fix a day for calling on you if you think it likely we may
come to terms. I of course assume that the house would be fully
furnished in every respect, excepting plate and linen. I should wish
some inexpensive matters done to the grounds which I will explain if
we meet. Should you wish any further references I shall be happy to
furnish you with them.
Yours truly,
A. B. H.
----
_Reply to a Gentleman who has been treating for a House._
Westwood, February 16th, 187--
DEAR SIR,
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