ALBERT C. RITCHIE, GOVERNOR. 155

described in the taxable limits of said municipal corporation
established by Section 254 of Chapter 93 of the Acts of 1914,
said stone being at the end of the South 77 degrees 30 minutes
East—2, 500. 3 feet line described in the Act of 1914, Chapter
93, Section 254, and running thence by calculated courses from
true meridian as follows: North 13 degrees 26 minutes West—
4, 081. 6 feet to a stone on the northwest side of the State Road
leading from Frederick to Woodsboro, thence South 53 degrees
48 minutes West—5, 503. 8 feet to a stone on the south side
of West Seventh Street Extended and near the northwest
corner of "Rosemont Addition, " thence by and with the
west line of said Addition south 53 degrees 59 minutes West
—2, 416. 8 feet to a stone on the north side of West Fourth
Street Extended, thence South 29 degrees 22 minutes West—
3, 897. 8 feet to a stone at the southwest corner of lot No. 13 of
a tract of land recently subdivided by Mary E. and Will C.
Flautt, said point being 300 feet south of West Patrick Street
Extended and 150 feet west of Norva Avenue, thence South 51
degrees 15 minutes East—2, 419. 0 feet to a stone on the west
side of Jefferson Street Extended, thence South 59 degrees 54
minutes East—4, 705. 7 feet to a stone on the east side of South
Market Street Extended, thence Worth 74 degrees 0 minutes
East—4, 369. 5 feet to a stone on the south side of East South
Street Extended, just west of the Abattoir, thence North 49
degrees 56 minutes East—1, 546. 0 feet to a stone on the north
side of East Patrick Street Extended, said point being also 5
feet south of the 44 Mile Stone, thence Worth 8 degrees 50
minutes West—1, 464. 7 feet to a stone on the north side of the
public road at the northeast corner of the Frederick County
Agricultural Society Grounds, thence Worth 23 degrees 15
minutes West—4, 713. 7 feet to the place of beginning. The
Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick shall have full power
and authority to assess, levy and collect within said limits,
as the same are extended by this Act, any and all taxes
whatsoever which they were authorized to assess, levy and
collect within the taxable limits as heretofore existing; pro-
vided, however, that all unimproved agricultural land, barns,
stables and other improvements erected thereon, farming im-
plements and stock used in connection therewith, contained
within the limits described in this Act, which are now used
exclusively for agricultural purposes except dwellings and im-
provements other than those above described and the land upon
which they are erected, and the curtilage and garden used in
connection therewith, shall be exempt from assessment and tax-