406 APPENDIX. 



Besides coal and lime, he proposes to convey free-stone, 

 bricks and charcoal, to the same place for sale, and also 

 iron-stone, with a view to render the carriage easier to pur- 

 chasers. 



As Mr Low means to employ his own carriages when 

 they can be spared, in carrying coal, lime, &tc. to New- 

 burgh, Cupar, and elsewhere, he builds a shed upon the 

 end of the canal, at the back of his own house, where they 

 may be lodged till he find it convenient to send them away. 



It is mentioned also as a consequential advantage arising 

 from the canals, that they furnish, so far as they go, com- 

 plete fences and most effective drains. 



ERRATA. 



Page 2. line 27. for Sail and Climate, read Soil and Surfaee. 



92. line 4. for la*t, read tat. 



301 line 3. for Aberdeen read Aberdour. 



307 line .14. dele tie. 



348. line 17. for are, read h. 



_ij 360. line 8. for reserve^ read receive* 



. 361. line a. fotferiodt, read/-W. 



