We were sorry to find, on receipt of yours of the -- inst., that you had occasion again to find fault with the goods lately furnished. Some parcels forwarded to you were done so by inadvertence. We should be sorry to lose your custom, and also grieved to hear you had suffered any pecuniary loss. We are perfectly willing to agree to such a reduction in price as you, in your integrity, think fairly just. We remain, Sir, Yours obediently, A. O----. ---- _To a Theatrical Manager._ Shoreham, September, 187-- SIR, Having seen in the _Era_ of last week that your theatre opens in a fortnight, and that a "General Utility Man" and "First Walking Lady" are wanted, I beg to offer the services of Mrs. A. and myself. We have filled the same places in many theatres (our last engagement was in the North). We have also been very frequently employed in arranging and conducting amateur performances. I trust to hear in a few days, as I leave this next week. I remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, H. ADAIR. ---- _From a House and Estate Agent, acknowledging receipt of a Communication relative to Sale or Letting of a Property._ 84, Crane Street, London, Nov. 14th, 187-- MADAM, I am obliged by your favour of yesterday's date, notifying that Treverne House will be vacant next month. I am sorry to say, things remain very bad here, and I find few purchasers at high prices. See my last letter respecting the offer made by Mr. Townsend. I gave you information about selling prices, and I do not see much improvement in the ideas of buyers at present. By the way, there is a small account of 4_l._ outstanding against you on my books, which doubtless you have overlooked. Will you kindly remit it? and please say if I am to take any step beyond placing Treverne House on my list, to sell or let. I remain, Madam, Yours faithfully, THOMAS OLIVER. Mrs. A. Morgan, 18, St. George's Road, Hanover Square. ---- _A Gentleman to a Friend, relative to a Bill._ Tangel Lane, May 25th, 187-- DEAR ROBSON, I had a note from Mr. B---- this morning relative to our bill for 50_l._ I am very anxious about the matter. Will you call to-morrow, and bring as much money as you can collect? I am afraid he is inclined to be very disagreeable. I will do all I can. Yours ever, J. F. T. ---- _Reply to Question as to Rent of, and permission to View, a House._ Wandsworth, May 5th, 187-- SIR,