USA > Pennsylvania > Colonial records of Pennsylvania, Vol. XVI > Part 41
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chase of land from William Penn, and to one-ninth part of one other city lot in right of the original purchase of John Pierce, of two hundred and fifty acres, both which lots he alledges have been sold by the Commonwealth, was read, and it was agreed to refer the same to the Secretary of the Land Office to report to Council thereon.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, September 21st, 1790.
PRESENT :
His Excellency THOMAS MIFFLIN, Esquire, President.
The Honorable GEORGE Ross, Esquire, Vice President.
Samuel Miles,
Henry Taylor,
Christopher Kucher, John Wilkins,
Richard Willing,
Benjamin Elliott,
Samuel Edie,
Frederick Watts, Esquires.
William Findley,
Abraham Smith,
Zebulun Potts, Lord Butler,
James Martin, James Read, .
A letter from Peter Zachary Lloyd, Esquire, Clerk to the late General Assembly, requesting the sanction of Council to the enter- ing on the Journals of the last session, an Address to the citizens of Pennsylvania, signed by fifty-six members, on the subject of their sudden dissolution, being read,
Resolved, That the Secretary inform Mr. Lloyd that Council do not consider themselves authorized to give him any instructions rela- tive to the Journals of the General Assembly. They are, however, of opinion, that no inconvenience ean arise from subjoining to the minutes the Address signed by fifty-six members of the Assembly.
The following orders were drawn upon the Treasurer :
In favor of the Honorable Jacob Rush, Esquire, for one hun- dred and fifty pounds, being one quarter salary as one of the Jud- ges of the Supreme Court, due to him, and ending on the eigh- teenth instant, according to the Register and Comptroller Gene- ral's reports.
In favor of the Honorable Henry Taylor, Esquire, for the sum of forty pounds, being the amount of his account for attendance in Council from the twenty-first of August until the twenty-first of September, 1790, inclusively, and for mileage coming to Philadel- phia and returning home.
A letter from several persons late citizens of this State, formerly resid't in Huntingdon county, who were captured on the Ohio river by the Savages, requesting a publication of the same, for the
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SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
information of their friends, was received and read, and it was agreed that the Secretary publish the said letter.
Upon the second reading of the letter from William Lewis, Es- quire, Attorney of the United States for the district of Pennsyl- vania, relative to the proceedings of the Executive of Pennsylva- nia, which might be supposed by the people of Great Britain to have contravened the Treaty of Peace,
Resolved, That the Secretary be desired to inform the Attorney of the United States for the district of Pennsylvania, that the Su- preme Executive Council of this Commonwealth having never been inattentive to any National engagement, are not informed that any proclamation, order, minute, or proceeding of their body, has been, or can be, in an degree, supposed by the people of Great Britain, to be in violation of the Treaty between that Nation and the United States.
Resolved, nevertheless, That the Secretary furnish William Lew- is, Esquire, with copies of all such proclamations or proceedings of Council, which may be conceived by him to have been in violation of the Treaty of Peace between Great Britain and the United States of America.
Upon consideration of the petition of Moses Moore, who hath been convicted of keeping a tipling house in the county of Chester, and sentenced by the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of the said county, to pay to the use of the Commonwealth a fine of ten pounds, and also a recommendation from the Attorney General of the State in his favor, for remission of the said fine, it was
Resolved, To remit the said fine.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, September 22nd, 1790.
PRESENT :
His Excellency THOMAS MIFFLIN, Esquire, President. The Honorable GEORGE Ross, Esquire, Vice President.
Christopher Kucher, Frederick Watt,
James Read, Lord Butler,
Abraham Smith, William Findley,
Esquires.
Zebulun Potts, John Wilkins,
Samuel Edie, James Martin, and
Benjamin Elliott, Richard Willing,
The reports of the Treasurer and the Comptroller and Register Generals upon the following accounts, were read and approved, vizt :
Of William Perry, Esquire, Treasurer of the county of West- moreland, until the twentieth of March, 1788, by which a ballance
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of one thousand five hundred and forty-eight pounds five shillings appears to be due by him to the Commonwealth, for taxes received.
Of Thomas Scott, Esquire, Clerk of the Peace of the county of Washington, for monies received by him for fees upon tavern licen- ces, from December, 1788, until June, 1789, amounting to thirty- nine pounds twelve shillings, which sum hath been paid into the treasury.
Of Joseph Dean, Esquire, Auctioneer for the city of Philadel- phia, for the State duty upon the sales at auction from the fifteenth of April until the fifteenth of July, 1790, amounting to seventy- seven pounds seventeen shillings and eleven pence.
Of Christopher Derring, Esquire, Collector of Excise in the county of Northumberland, for excise collected by him from the eighth . of March, 1786, untill the thirty-first of May, 1789, amounting to three hundred and thirty-five pounds twelve shillings and one penny.
Of Daniel Beam, for his pay for sixty days service as a Ranger, on the frontiers of Washington county, in the Militia, in the months of April and June, 1788, and for provisions during the . same time, amounting to five pounds ten shillings.
Of Jacob Leithiser, of Berks county, for a horse which he fur- nished for the use of the British prisoners stationed at Reading, valued at eleven pounds.
Of John Lamm, for two months service in Lieutenant Rehrer's company of Berks county militia, from the sixth of October to the sixth of December, 1781, amounting to nine pounds ten shil- lings.
Of Joseph M'Clean, Esquire, Treasurer of the county of Mont- gomery, for militia fines received by him, from December the four- teenth, 1785, until July the third, 1789, by which a ballance of fifty-three pounds four shillings and five pence, appears to be due by the said M'Clean to the Commonwealth.
Of Valentine Leephart, for a gun delivered to Captain John Ewing, in the year 1776, for public use, which was valued at two pounds five shillings. 1
Of Jonathan Hoge, for two hundred feet of Walnut plank fur- nished to Peter Dehaven for gun stocks, in the year 1778, amount- ing to two pounds.
Of Arthur St. Clair, Esquire, late Auctioneer for the city of Philadelphia, for the State duty upon sales at auction, from Octo- ber, 1786, to April the eleventh, 1787, by which a ballance of two hundred and thirty-nine pounds two shillings and seven pence, appears to be due from him to the Commonwealth.
Of Joseph Cook, Esquire, Treasurer of the county of Westmore- land, for monies paid into the Treasury on account of taxes in the said county, amounting to three hundred and thirty-three pounds two shillings and three pence.
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SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, September 23rd, 1790.
PRESENT :
His Excellency THOMAS MIFFLIN, Esquire, President.
The Honorable GEORGE Ross, Esquire, Vice President.
Samuel Miles, John Wilkins, 7
Richard Willing, William Findley,
Christopher Kucher,
James Martin,
James Read,
Benjamin Elliott,
Esquires.
Lord Butler,
Frederick Watts, and
Samuel Edie,
Abraham Smith,
Zebulun Potts,
The Comptroller and Register General's reports upon the ac- count of Samuel Caldwell, for tonnage on ships or vessels collected by him, from the nineteenth of March, 1788, untill the fifteenth of August, 1789, and for fines received for vessels violating the regu- lations of the Port, amounting to four thousand three hundred and fifty-five pounds thirteen shillings and eight pence, was read and approved.
A letter from Daniel Brodhead, Esquire, Surveyor General, dated the fourteenth instant, informing Council that he has ap- pointed Charles Dilworth, Esquire, Deputy Surveyor of the coun- ties of Chester and Delaware, and submitting the said appointment for approbation the of Council, according to act of Assembly dated the eighth day of April, 1785, was received and read ; and thereupon, Resolved, That Council approve of the said appointment.
Upon further consideration of the petition of Captain Isaac Thompson and others, late of the militia of Bedford county, but now of Huntingdon county, who have been fined by the late Lieu- tenant of Bedford county, for not attending militia duty on muster days appointed by him, it was
Resolved, To remit the several fines imposed upon Captain Isaac Thompson, Lieutenant Samuel Coyle, John Walker, George Hud- son, Patrick Fitzsimmons, Matthew Taylor, Thomas Wakefield, Thomas Kennedy, John Kelly, James Fotze, John Hudson, David Walker, John Egleton, James Marshall, Nicholas Welsh, James Gallagher, William Hudson, William Steel, John M'Mullen, James Allen, Alexander M'Cormick, Archibald Patterson, James Flem- ing, David Fleming, David Cree, Jeremiah Robinson, Hugh Davidson, James Jamison, George M'Masters, George Cunning- ham, John Boyle and James Marshall.
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The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, September 24th, 1790.
PRESENT :
His Excellency THOMAS MIFFLIN, Esquire, President.
The Honorable GEORGE Ross, Esquire, Vice President.
Samuel Miles, James Martin,
James Read, Lord Butler,
Christopher Kucher,
Benjamin Elliott,
Zebulun Potts,
Frederick Watts, 1- Esquires.
Abraham Smith,
Samuel Edie, and
William Findley, John Wilkins,
Richard Willing,
A letter from George Campbell, Esquire, who was on the fourth instant, re-appointed by Council to the office of Register for the Probate of Wills, and granting letters of Administration, in and for the city of Philadelphia, offering Jonathan Dickinson Serjeant and John Donaldson, Esquires, as his sureties for his faithfull discharge of that office, was read, and whereupon, it was agreed to accept the said gentlemen as sureties for the said Regis- ter.
A letter from Richard Peters, Esquire, relative to his claims to certain city lots, in right of an original purchase, and requesting a trial at law, was received and read, and an order taken that Tues- day next be assigned for the consideration of the said claim, and also the several claims of Charles Cecil, Nicholas Young and Peter Thompson, and that the Attorney General and Lard Officers be requested to attend.
The Comptroller and Register General's reports upon the fol- lowing accounts, were read and approved, vizt :
Of Charles Campbell, Esquire, Lieutenant of the county of Westmoreland, for his services as Lieutenant at sundry times, from August, 1787, untill the first day of June, 1790.
Of George Clingan, Treasurer of the county of Franklin, for mo- nies received by him for taxes of the year 1788, in the said county, amounting to two hundred and eighty-one pounds thirteen shillings and four pence, of which he hath paid into the Treasury the sum of two hundred and eighty pounds fifteen shillings and seven pence, and their remains due from him to the Commonwealth upon the said account, the sum of seventeen shillings and nine pence.
The following orders were drawn upon the Treasurer, vizt :
In favor of Timothy Matlack, Esquire, for the sum of ten pounds, payable out of the six hundred pounds which was appropriated by a resolution of the General Assembly passed the thirty-first of March, 1790, for exploring the head waters of the Susquehanna, Delaware,
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SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Lehigh and Schuylkill, and the western waters within this State, and to be charged to the fund provided by an act of the General Assembly, passed the twenty-eighth of September, 1790, for claims and improvements ; the said sum being advanced to the said Timo- thy Matlack, in part of his pay as one of the Commissioners for ex- ploring the said western waters; for which sum he is to be ac- countable.
In favor of the Honorable Amos Gregg, Esquire, for the sum of sixty-nine pounds, being in full of his account for attendance in Council from the sixteenth of June untill the sixteenth of Sep- tember, 1790, the last day included.
Upon the petition of Catherine Brandel, praying remission of the fine payable to the use of the Commonwealth, upon her being con- victed at the last Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, held in the county of Philadelphia, of adultery, it was
Resolved, To remit the State's share of the fine of fifty pounds to which she was sentenced by the same Court for the said offence.
Upon the report of the Committee to whom was referred the ap- plication of Abel Morgan, Esquire, Lieutenant of the county of Montgomery, for a new order of Council to rectify an error in an order which he received from Council on the twenty-third of Sep- tember, 1789, for the ballance of his account as Lieutenant of said county, which order stated that the account was settled by the Comp- troller and Register Generals to the fourth of June, 1789, instead of the first of January, 1788,
Resolved, That the said order be cancelled, and that a new order issue in lieu thereof in favor of the said Lieutenant for the same sum, and payable in the same manner.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, September 25th, 1790.
PRESENT : -
His Excellency THOMAS MIFFLIN, Esquire, President.
The Honorable GEORGE Ross, Esquire, Vice President.
Samuel Miles, Lord Butler,
. James Read,
Benjamin Elliott,
Christopher Kucher,
Frederick Watt,
Zebulun Potts,
Abraham Smith,
Samuel Edie, Esquires. Richard Willing, William Findley, James Martin,
John Wilkins,
Charles Dilworth, Esquire, who was on the twenty-third instant appointed a Deputy Surveyor of the counties of Chester and Dela-
1
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ware, attended and offered Colonel William Gibson and Andrew Boyd, Esquire, of the county of Chester, as his sureties for the faithfull execution of the said office ; whereupon, it was
Resolved, To accept the said gentlemen as his sureties.
The Comptroller and Register General's reports upon the fol- lowing accounts were read and approved, vizt :
Of Samuel Brady, for eleven days' services in the militia called out for the defence of the frontiers of Bedford county in July, 1782, under the command of Lieutenant Robert Gardner, amounting to one pound eighteen and six pence.
Of Henry Kemmerer, for eleven reams and a half of writing paper furnished by him for the use of Council from the twelfth of March to the sixteenth of September, 1790, amounting to sixteen pounds one shilling and six pence, for which sum an order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of the said Henry Kammerer.
A return of several officers of the militia of the county of Lu- zerne, lately elected to supply vacancies in the first and second bat- talion, was received from Colonel Zebulun Butler, Lieutenant of that county ; and the same being read, commissions were directed to issue agreeably thereto.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, September 27th, 1790.
PRESENT : His Excellency THOMAS MIFFLIN, Esquire, President.
The Honorable GEORGE Ross, Esquire, Vice President.
James Read, James Martin,
Samuel Miles, Samuel Edie,
Christopher Kucher,
Benjamin Elliott,
Esquires.
Zebulun Potts, Frederick Watts, and
Lord Butler, William Findley,
A braham Smith,
A letter from Colonel William Wilson, dated Northumberland Town, the twenty-third instant, informing Council that Samuel Doyle, one of the persons charged with killing two freindly In- dians on Pine creek, has been apprehended by persons employed by him in consequence of the instructions of Council, and sent to Lancaster jail.
And a letter from James Ross, Esquire, High Sheriff of the county of Lancaster, informing Council that Doyle was lodged in the jail of that county, being read, and the Attorney General at- tending, the letters were referred to him to take the necessary steps for the trial of Doyle.
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SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
The Council met.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, September 28th, 1790.
PRESENT :
His Excellency THOMAS MIFFLIN, Esquire, President.
The Honorable GEORGE Ross, Esquire, Vice President.
Christopher Kucher, Frederick Watts,
Samuel Miles,
James Martin,
Zebulun Potts,
Jonas Hartzell,
Abraham Smith,
Lord Butler, and
Esquires.
William Findley,
Richard Willing,
Samuel Edie,
The following orders were drawn upon the Treasurer, vizt :
In favor of the Honorable William Findley, Esquire, for the sum of seventy-eight pounds, in full of his account for attendance in Council from the twelfth of August until the twenty-eighth of Sep- tember, 1790, inclusive, and for mileage coming to Philadelphia in November, 1789, and in April and August, 1790, and for going home in March, May, and at this time.
In favor of the Honorable Thomas Mckean, Esquire, for the sum of two hundred and fifty pounds, being one quarter's salary as Chief Justice of the State, ending the twenty-fifth of this month.
In favor of the Honorable William Augustus Atlee, Esquire, for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds, being one quarter's salary as one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of this State, ending on the same day.
In favor of the Honorable George Bryan, Esquire, for the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds, being one quarter's salary as one of the Judges of the said Court, ending on the same day.
Upon the second reading of the report of the committee to whom were referred the several accounts of the expences attending the re- ception of the President of the United States and on the anniver- sary of independence, it was agreed that the Secretary pay to John Grace eighteen pounds six shillings and three pence, to Robert Morrell seventeen pounds ten shillings, to John Conelly two pounds one shilling and eight pence, and to Anthony Wright fifteen pounds four shillings and six pence, being in full for their several accounts of expences as aforesaid.
An order was drawn upon the Treasurer in favour of Charles Biddle, E,quire, for the sum of one hundred and twenty-five pounds, for which he is to be accountable.
The committee to whom was referred the application of Cather- ine Thompson, widow of General William Thompson, deceased, made the following report, viz : That, in their opinion, the said
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Catherine Thompson was entitled to the provisions made in the act of General Assembly passed on the first day of March, 1780, en- titled An Act for the more effectual supply and honourable reward of the Pennsylvania troops in the service of the United States of America ; whereupon, it was
Resolved, unanimously, To adopt the said report.
Upon further consideration of the letter from Christian Febiger, Esquire, who was, on the fourth instant, re-appointed Treasurer of the State, it was
Resolved, To accept William Bell, Joseph Carson, Andrew Car- son, and John Pringle, as sureties for his faithfull execution of the said office according to law.
Upon the second reading of the report of the committee to whom was referred the petition of John Irwin, Esquire, of Westmoreland county, stating that the gentlemen appointed by Council on the
day of , to investigate the complaint against Michael Huffnagle, Esquire, " do not consider themselves author- ized to take notice of anything which may not strictly apply to his present capacity of Prothonotary, and requesting that the authority of those gentlemen may be extended to an investigation of all . charges, of every nature, which may affect Michael Huffnagle, in any public capacity whatever."
Resolved, That Council cannot comply with the said request, and that the petition of John Irwin, Esquire, be dismissed.
Council took into consideration the report of Alexander McClean, and James Guthrie, and John Skinner, Commissioners appointed by this Board on the 14th of March, 1789, to lay out a road by the nearest courses and most practicable ground from Bedford to Pittsburgh, agreeably to a resolution of General Assembly passed the 21st of November, 1788; and on motion of Mr. Findley, seconded by Mr. Wilkins, it was
Resolved, That Council approve of the road as laid out by the said Commissioners, and that the same be confirmed, the courses and distances of which are as follows, vizt : Beginning at the Centre street of Bedford road and running westward, south eighty-six de- grees, west sixty three perches and seven-tenths of a perch, north fifty-nine degrees and a half, west eighty-two perches and two-tenths of a perch, north thirty-nine degrees, west twenty perches and five- tenths of a perch, north forty-nine degrees and a half, west seventy- four perches and seven-tenths of a perch. north fifty-eight degrees and one quarter, west ninety-two perches, north twenty-seven and a half degrees, west twenty-four perches and one-tenth of a perch, north half of a degree, cast one hundred and sixty-seven perches, north twenty-six degrees, west twenty four perches and seven-tenths of a perch, north thirty-four degrees and a half, west sixty-two per- ches and two-tenths of a perch, north twenty-eight degrees and a half, west sixty-one perches and five-tenths of a perch, north five degrees and a half, west thirty perches and six-tenths of a perch,
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SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
north fifteen degrees, west forty perches, north forty-seven degrees, west twenty-eight perches and six-tenths, north fifty-eight degrees, west thirty-six perches and seven-tenths of a perch, north thirty- six degrees, west thirty-five perches and three tenths of a perch, north sixty-two and a half degrees, west thirty-eight perches and two-tenths, north sixty degrees, west twenty-eight perches, north eighty-six degrees, west ninety-two perches and six-tenths of a perch, north fifty-seven and a half degrees, west sixty perches and three- tenths of a perch, south seventy-seven degrees, west twenty-two perches and one-tenth of a perch, south sixty six and a half degrees, west one hundred and ninety-six perches, south fifty-six degrees, west two hundred perches, south eighty-two and a half degrees, west eighty-two perches, north seventy-nine and a half degrees, west ninety-one perches, north eighty-six degrees and a half, west thirty-two perches, north eighty degrees and a half, west forty per- ches, west sixty-two perches, north sixty-four and a half degrees, west forty-one perches, north eighty-four degrees and one-quarter, west thirty-six perches, north seventy one and a half degrees, west thirty seven perches and four-tenths of a perch, north seventy-three and a half degrees, west one hundred and forty-four perches and five tenths of a perch, north seventy-four degrees, west twenty-one perches and six-tenths of a perch, north fifty-two degrees, west twenty-three perches, north forty-seven degrees, west seventy-six perches and nine-tenths of a perch, north forty-eight degrees, west twenty-four perches and five-tenths of a perch, north forty degrees, west twenty three perches and two-tenths of a perch, north fifty two degrees, west forty perches, north fifty eight degrees, west twenty- two perches and nine-tenths of a perch, north eighty-four degrees, west fifty nine perches and one-tenth of a perch, south seventy- seven degrees and a half, west sixty-four perches and six-tenths of a perch, south eighty-eight and a half degrees, west eighty-two perches and two-tenths of a perch, south fifty eight degrees, west one hundred and ninety-two perches and two tenths of a perch, north seventy-four degrees, west fifty-eight perches and five-tenths of a perch, north sixty two and a half degrees, west fifty six per- ches and six-tenths of a perch, south eighty-eight degrees, west one hundred and sixty-six perches and seven-tenths of a perch, south eighty-nine degrees and a quarter, west one hundred and twelve perches, south eighty-six degrees and a quarter, west eighty-seven perches and five-tenth of a perch, south seventy-three degrees and a half, west thirty-nine perches, south sixty-eight degrees and a half, west two hundred and seventy-five perches, south fifty-five degrees, west fifty-five perches and five-tenths of a perch, south eighty-four degrees, west seventy six perches, south seventy-two degrees, west thirty-three perches and three-tenths of a perch, south sixty-three degrees and a half, west thirty-five perches and seven-tenths of a perch, south fifty-eight degrees, west sixty-five perches, south seven- ty degrees and three-quarters, west seventy-one perches and seven-
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tenths, north eighty-seven degrees, west forty-five perches and five- tenths of a perch, south eighty-three degrees, west forty-three per- ches and five-tenths of a perch, north eighty-five degrees, west eighty-one perches, north seventy-one degrees, west thirty-nine perches, north thirty-six degrees, west sixty-two perches, north fifty five degrees, west twenty-nine perches and five-tenths of a perch, north sixty four degrees, west fifty-six perches and two-tenths of a perch, north eighty nine degrees, west thirty-one perches, north eighty-five degrees, west fifty-seven perches and one-tenth of a perch, north eighty degrees, west twenty three perches, north seven- ty degrees and a half, west forty perches and six-tenths of a perch, north sixty-six degrees and one-quarter, west forty-three perches, north seventy-nine degrees, west thirty-nine perches and three- tenths of a perch, south eighty-three degrees, west eighty-nine perches and eight-tenth of a perch, west forty-three perches and three-tenths of a perch, north seventy-five degrees and three-quar- ters, west fifty-five perches, north seventy three degrees, west thirty- eight perches, south seventy-seven degrees, west one hundred and six perches, south sixty-six degrees, west forty-two perches, south seventy-one degrees, west fifty perches and four-tenths of a perch, south eighty-three degrees and a half, west twelve perches and seven- tenths of a perch, north fifty-four degrees, east seventeen perches, north twenty-one degrees, west thirteen perches, north eight degrees, west twenty-one perches and four-tenths of a perch, north nineteen degrees, west thirty-six perches and three-tenths of a perch, north ten degrees, west twelve perches and three-tenths of a perch, north seven- teen degrees west twelve perches and three-tenths of a perch, north nine degrees west thirteen perches, north nine degrees east ten perches and five-tenths of a perch, north sixteen degrees east nine perches and five-tenths of a perch, north twenty-two degrees and one quar- ter east eight perches, north thirty-four degrees and one quarter east thirty five perches and five-tenths of a perch, north fifteen de- grees east sixty-three perches, north eighteen degrees and a half west seventeen perches and five-tenths of a perch, south seventy- eight degrees and three quarters west twenty-eight perches, south fifty-four degrees west one hundred and eighty-five perches, south eighty five degrees and one quarter west eighty-two perches, south sixty-seven degrees west three hundred and sixty-six perches, north fifty-six degrees and three quarters west four hundred and three perches, north seventy-three degrees west two hundred and fifty-six perches, north sixty-six degrees west sixteen perches, north fifty- two degrees and a half west forty-six perches, north sixty-two de- grees west thirty-three perches, north forty five degrees west thirty- nine perches, north fifty-three degrees and a half west thirty-seven perches, north twenty-two degrees west fifty-one perches and five- tenths of a perch, north thirty-four degrees west twenty-eight perches and two-tenths of a perch, north fifty-one degrees west sixty-three perches and one-tenth of a perch, north forty-five de-
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