The Man who lives in my House in Town is there, I am told, on curtesy; and was only to have a reasonable previous notice to remove— Under these circumstances, if you can make the House and Stable (for of the latter there was once a very good one) convenient for your purposes, you shall be welcome to the use of them. This lott was once, well inclosed, but has no fence I believe at present; otherwise, as you talked of a Garden, it would make a very good one, as the ground has a good exposure.

     When you have a Stable, I will give you a load of Hay—if you think it worth sending for—My Waggons being incompetent to the supply of my own Stables; having Hay and Wood to draw some distance.

     Your Aunt requests your care of the enclosed— Our Compliments are offered to Nancy & yourself—And I am Your Affecte Uncle & friend