Here: Put this in "Record"

[Jake Sharp]

Commencing at a heap of stone about a stone's throw from a certain small clump of alders, near a brook running down off a rather high part of said ridge; thence, by a straight line to a certain marked white birch tree, about two or three times as far from a jog in a fence going around a ledge nearby; thence by another straight line in a different direction, around said ledge and the Great Swamp, so called; thence, in line of said lot in part and in part by another piece of fence which joins on to said line, and by extension of the general run of said fence to a heap of stone near a surface rock; thence, as aforesaid, to the "Horn." So called, and passing around the same as aforesaid, as far as the "Great Bend," so called, and from thence to a squarish sort of a jog in another fence, and so on to a marked black oak tree with stones piled around it; thence, by another straight line in about a contrary direction and somewhere about parallel with the line around by the ledge and the Great Swamp, to a stake and stone bounds not far from the old Indian trail; thence, by another straight line on a course diagonally parallel, or nearly so, with "Fox Hollow Run." So called, to a certain marked red cedar tree out on a sandy sort of plain; thence, by another straight line in a different direction to a certain marked yellow oak tree on the off side of a knoll with a flat stone laid against it; thence after turning around in another direction and by a sloping straight line to a certain heap of stone which is, by pacing, just 18 rods and about one half a rod more from the stump of the big hemlock tree where Phil Blake killed the bear; thence, to the corner begun by two straight lines of about equal length, which are to be run by some skilled and competent surveyor, so as to include the area and acreage as herein set forth.

[pls7809]

A couple of C-nails should be enough to do it!