APPENDIX. 



said A. B. at all times, during this tack, to search for, dig, 

 and carry off, coal, limestone, and all metals and minerals 

 whatever, from the lands above sett ; and to erect engines, 

 &c. as the case may be *, on his allowing the said C. D. 

 and his foresaids the damages done to the surface of the 

 ground, as the same shall be estimated by two men mutual- 

 ly chosen by master and tenant, yearly, out of the tack-duty 

 aftermentioned. ALSO, full power to streight the march- 

 es of said farm, and excamb ground with the neighbouring 

 heritors, when he pleases, or when the inclosing aftermen- 

 tioned renders the same necessary. WHICH TACK, with 

 and under the reservations above and conditions aftermen- 

 tioned, the said A. B. binds and obliges himself and his heirs 

 to warrant at all hands. FOR WHICH CAUSE, and on 

 the other part, the said C. D. binds and obliges himself, his 

 heirs, &c. to pay to the said A. B. his heirs, and assignees, 

 the value of 100 bolls of barley and ico bolls of oats f, at the 

 county fiars, yearly, at the terms of Whitsunday and Lam- 

 mas:}:, for each of the 21 years of this lease, or first period 

 thereof; and the value in money ascertained } by the said 

 county fiars annually of 130 bolls of barley and 130 bolls 

 of oats, at the said terms of Whitsunday and Lammas, in 

 equal portions yearly, and each year of the remaining or 

 second period of 21 years this lease is to endure ; making 

 the first term's payment of said tack-duty at Whitsunday 

 1802, and the next term's payment at Lammas thereafter, 

 and that in full of tack-duty for crop and year 1801, and 

 so forth, yearly, during the first period of 21 years : and 

 the augmented rent, before mentioned, yearly, at said terms, 

 by equal portions, during the second period, or remaining 

 21 years of this lease : with annualrent of said money- 

 rent from and after each term's falling due,, during the net- 

 payment of the same. And it is mutually agreed, by both 

 parties, that as this farm, in its present state, is uninclosed, 

 full of stones which interrupt the plough, with a great pro- 

 portion of \vct land, occasioned by springs, as well as by 

 the crooked injudicious manner in which the ridges pre- 

 * Page 117. f P. 9?, JP. no. P. 357. 



