" George Saughier, 280 acres,)    To the right hon'ble the lieut. Margret's Fields, charged to   )  gen. &c. March the 25th, the rent roll                             ) 1667,     " Laid out for George Saughier of the county of Ann Arundell, merchant, by virtue of a special warrant granted unto the said Saughier, from the right hon'ble the lieutenant general, a parcel of land called Margret Field, lying in the said county, formerly laid out by Mr. Robert Clarke, beginning at Pennington's Ponds, near the mouth of the said Ponds, as near as an east course will carry from the north side of a point called Beare Point, and running from the south river side west over the ponds to a small poplar markt with four notches on the north side of the said point, and continuing the said course running over near the head of Hasting's Creek, for the length of two hundred fifty five perches, to a bounded red oak, north eighty four perches to another bounded red oak, bounded on the north by a line drawn east to the said creek, then over the said creek, and bounding on the south side of the said creek, to the said river, then bounding on the said river to the first bounds, containing and now laid out for two hundred and eighty acres, more or less, to be held of the mannor of Ann Arundell.                    Per me GEORGE YATE."     On the back side of the said certificate was thus written, viz. " Aprill the l5th, 1670.     " In case the warrant from the lieutenant general for this survey be produced, I am of opinion that George Saughier ought to have patent for this land.                                         PHILIP CALVERT."     LIBER No. 12, folio 557. ¾ " Petition of John Richardson,     " Sets forth that John Edmondson, about fifteen years past had a pretended right or interest in about 800 acres of land, reputed then to be in Talbot, but now known to be in Dorchester county, by colour of a survey, made by George Richardson, deceased: That Thomas Skillington having a similar right to 300 acres adjoining the former, these two by agreement relinquished or let fall their surveys, and had the lands resurveyed into one tract, which was patented to Edmondson, by the name of Richardson's Folly. The petitioner had lately taken up a parcel of land containing 982 acres, called Willingbrough, bounding upon the lines, on one side, of Richardson's Folly, as expressed in the patent of confirmation. Edmondson alledges about 150 acres, part of this land to be his right, as belonging to the survey of 300 acres, made as aforesaid