Keep this.
Letter III.
Tenby
Tuesday, 25 [August, 1857].
My dear Carreta,
Since writing to you I have been rather unwell, and was obliged to remain two days at Sandypool. The weather has been terribly hot, and affected my head, and likewise my sight slightly. Moreover, one of the shoes hurt my foot. I came to this place to-day, and shall presently leave it for Pembroke on my way back. I shall write to you from there. I shall return by Cardigan.
What I want you to do is to write to me directed to the post office, Cardigan (in Cardiganshire), and either inclose a post office order for
five pounds, or an order from Lloyd and Co. on the Banker of that place for the same sum. But at any rate write, or I shall not know what to do. I would return by railroad, but in that event I must go to London, for there are no railroads from here to Shrewsbury. I want, moreover, to see a little more.
Just speak to the Banker, and don’t lose any time. Send letter, and either order in it, or say that I can get it at the Banker’s.
I hope all is well. God bless you and Hen.
George Borrow.