EMERSON C. HARRINGTON, GOVERNOR. 883

. of Maryland of 1898 entitled "An Act to repeal and re-enact
with amendments the Charter of the Town of Brunswick, in
Frederick County" and Chapter 482 of the Acts of General
Assembly of 1900 and Chapter 520 of the Acts of General
Assembly of 1904 and Chapter 158 of the Acts of General
Assembly of 1908 and Chapters 511 and 601 of the Acts of
General Assembly of Maryland of 1910 and Chapter 660 of
the Acts of General Assembly of 1912 and Chapters 20 and
180 of the Acts of General Assembly of 1914, be and the same
are hereby repealed, and re-enacted with amendments so as to
read as follows:

Body Corporate.

SEC. 2. The citizens of the Town of Brunswick, in Freder-
ick County are and shall continue to be a body corporate, by
the name of the Mayor and Council of Brunswick, and by that
name shall have perpetual succession, sue and be sued, and
have and use a common seal, and may purchase and hold real
estate or dispose of the same for the benefit of the said Town.

Boundaries.

SEC. 3. The limits of said town of Brunswick begin at a
stone planted at the northeast corner of a culvert under the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, said place of beginning being at the
end of the thirteenth line of a tract of land conveyed to the
Real Estate and Improvement Company of Baltimore City by
Mary Gertrude Orrison, by deed dated December seventh,
eighteen hundred and eighty-nine and recorded among the land
records of Frederick County, in Liber W. I. P. number nine,
folio five hundred and eighty-six, etc., and running thence with
and binding reversely on the lines of the above mentioned
conveyance the following courses and distances, to-wit: North
twenty-one and one-fourth degrees east, six hundred and fifty-
one and three-fourths feet to a stone; thence north, two and
one-fourth degrees east, six hundred and sixty feet to a stone;
thence north one and one-fourth degrees, east, one hundred and
seventy-three and one-fourth feet to a stone; thence north,
fifteen and three-fourth degrees east; two thousand one hun-
dred and twenty-eight and one-half feet to a stone planted in
the centre of a lane leading to the property owned by John
Frazier, said stone being also planted at the corner of said
Frazier5 s property; thence with the centre of said lane north
thirty-eight and one-fourth degrees west, ten hundred and
eighty-nine feet to a stone planted in the road leading from