| Description | Dear Sir,
I call'd at your lodgings to-day and was happy to hear of your safe arrival at Dunstable last night. I hope this will find your well and happy at home.
I learn-that the present house of Bremer & Oom are young men, (that the old people are out of the house), that they are steady punctual young men; and the person from whom the information came, who is well acquainted with them, wou'd not scruple to trust them to the amount of one thousand pounds, but they are not supposed to have a very great capital.
I have been to look at a house the corner of London Street in Fenchurch Street, particulars of which are annexed. There is no warehouse, but one of the parlours would, I think, answer all my purpose of warehouse, and the other parlour I shou' occupy myself, and shou'd want one of the bedrooms on the second floor for Mosley, and one of the garrets and kitchen for Nanny. The rest I would resign to B. & W, observing that, should Miss Boulton at any time wish to come to town, she might have Mosley's room and he might go into the attic during her stay. The rooms are all large and lofty, and the house seems in good repair, but it might be prudent to get Mr. Wyatt or somebody that understands it to look at it if any thought of purchasing takes place. Query, whether B. & W. would ease me if I purchase? and query, if they cannot, whether it would be prudent to purchase, running the risques of letting off such part as I do not want? I wish your sentiments on this head as soon as possible, for I should give an answer to the parties.
Your will please to give me credit for-
[Edited transcript.] |