504 CARROLL COUNTY. [ART. 7.

NOTE—1864, c 352 which added a section relating to the fees of Constables, is repealed by
1805, c. 07 continued in force by 1867, c 375. See these latter acts under Public General Laws.
Art. XXXVIII, Fees of Officers. They repeal all Public Local Laws relating to the fees of
constables.

NEW WINDSOR.

1867, c. 420 amends and revives the charter of this town, 1843, c. 47 and repeals sec-
tion 14 of said act and re-enacts the same with additional sections:

1867, c 420 s. 1. Act of incorpo- ration revived	25. The act of incorporation for the town of New Windsor, in Carroll county, is hereby revived and renewed, and all laws and ordinances passed by said corporation, and all acts that have been done not in- consistent with the provisions of said act while in
Ordinances, &c confirmed.	force, are hereby rendered as valid and effectual as if the said act of incorporation had not expired.

This act substitutes the following for section 14 of the Act of Incorporation:

Ibid s. 3. Town limits.

26. The limits of said town shall include all the property for sanitary purposes within the folllowing lines: beginning at a sycamore tree, on Dickerson's branch opposite the foot of Main street, running south east with said branch to the mouth of the race, thence with the north east side of the mill dam to Chews' bridge, leaving the dam and bridge outside the corporation, then north east on the west side of the road to the division line between Jesse Lambert and B. W. Eugler, leaving the road outside of said corporation, then the said line to a point directly opposite the line between A. H. Baker and Josiah Hibberd, on the east side of Calvert college, then from this point northerly through the land of A. H. Baker to the division line between said Baker and Hibberd to the north east corner of the land of said Baker to a ten pin alley, then westwardly with the lines between said Hibberd, Baker, Frownfelter and others, to the lands of D. H. Maynard, then with a straight line north and parallel with said Maynard's garden fence, then to the garden fence and with it to said Maynard's outer gate, then with a straight line to the sycamore tree, the place of beginning.