davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22

"Why, we lived whole week in Pitts
burg for less than that"
You can turn the same trick here
II you carry your own coke and sleep
in the park" said Steve.
What's the name OF this mint?"
asked the villain.
Steve told him.
"To the tow.path!" said Barrett
Macready; we're outside the life
lines. We thought 1t was the Liver
wurst hotel where they throw things
at your appetite for one dollar day,
double. To the left, wheel! Forward.
march," and once more the draxh
was on its way.
AS Low Comedy turned proudly on
his heel he threw upon the counter
a printed card.
Steve had 1t framed and glued to
the wall next day.
II reads as follows:
HOTEL RULES-HELP YOURSELF.
Rule I've cash no checks drawn
on papa. He's a dead one.
Rule Eat all our booze you want
to. but go elsewhere and select your
snakes.
Rdle 3.-Dont call the waitress by
her first name She's liable to spoil
your appetite.
Rule 4.-Guests who desire 20 have
nightmare will find the harness in the
restaurant. so back upl
Rule 5.-To prevent guests from car
rying fruit from the table Wen have
no fruit. We're lucky to have the
! table.
Rule elf you feel tired, go away
back and sit down.
Rule I'm case OF fire jump out
! the window and turn to the left.
Rule S.-Breakfast from four to
| three; dinner from hand to mouth,
and supper from what's left over.
Rule Slug as many high-balls as
you please, but don't wave the red
flag in the ofiice-you might disturb
| Harold Spotwood. the room clerk. He
was out late last night.
Rule t0.-If you don't like your
room. kick the bellboy. Apply at the
office for spiked shoes.
Rule l1.-If you don't see what you
want ask tor It and you'll get it-good
and hard!
Rule l2.-Ask the bar-keeper to let
you have one OF our Justly celebrated
high tides. II will do you good.
Rule 13.-Try our boneless potato
salad; apply TO the night watchman.
Rule 14.--All the shines are not in
the barber shop. Lie down, Fido.
Rule 15.--That will be about all
from you.
Cop right 1901. by c. W. Dillingham; Coz
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
APPLICATION OF GROUND
LIMESTONE FOR ACID SOILS
Exper1onts Prof Cyril c. IIopkins, C:ef IN
AgrOnony and Chemistry Illinois
Agricultural College

and other swamp soils. 1t would seem
altogether rational to make use CT
caustic lime TO hasten the dccompC.
sition Of the sell and consequent lih-
eration OF nitrogen, If such treatment
is necessary.
As a general rule VIC should use
lime only to correct the acid,ty Of the
soil. aad this IS necessary only where
there is difficulty in obtaining a good
stand and luxurious growth OF a lesu-
minous crop, such as red clover. As
TO the form of lime to use for this
purpose. the farmer must be governed
somewhat by the cost of the material.
Fine ground lime will be both the best
and the most economical form of lime
TO use wherever il can be obtained.
II caustic lime be used we should
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22

ton o. the soil itself. In this de-
composition the organic matter OF the
soil is destroyed with the liberation
of nitrogen and phosphorus held In
organic form and the mineral paru-
cles of the soil are disintegrated with
the Liberation of some plant food ele-
ments, as potassium and phosphorus
held in inorganic form. This effect
IS produced by fresh-burned lime or
fresh.slacked lime.
Thus It will be seen that the A:st
effect Of lime the correction OF soil
gcidity, results in a building-up proc
ess through the increased growth Of
legumes and nitrogea-gatheTing bac-
terra; while the second effect, the de-
composition OF the soil, is In all re-
spects a destructive process, serving
only to liberate and reduce the stock
Of plant food stored in the soil
Whether this second effect 10 desir-
able will depend upon the nature o:
the soil Itself
On soils which are exceedingly rich
ir organic matter, such as peaty -vils.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22

which gets there Hrsti' wIln-
asked.
The engineer" sighed Steve.
"Oh, you droll chap" said the
pickle pushor; give me some tooth.
picks"
Then Swet William went over to
the big window, burrowed into a chair,
stuck his feet up on the brass rail. ate
toothpicks and thought he was IT.
When | got back TO Steve he was
dealing out the cards to n lady from
Reading Pa and kce and Jim had
ducked to the billiard room.
Her husband had been up In the air
w'1i a bum automobile and when he
came down he was several sections
shy
They found monkey wrench i'm.
bcdded in his left shoulder which he
couldn't remember using when he
tried to hx the machine
She was travelling for his health
MY room is too near the elevator"
she informed steve.
Il can give you very nice room
on the third fioor-Front! show the
lady"
Same size room2"
Yes. madam"
Same colorcd carpet on the foor?"
Il believe It has-Front, show the
lady"
Southern eXposure?"
Yes, madam, it's at the end Of the
hall"
Il want a room near the elevator
that's always the way IN these hotels!
One can never get just what one
wants! At the end OF the hall, in
deed!" And with this she gave Steve
the society sting with both eyes and
hounced out.
Steve bit the end on pen holder
and said the rest internally
Just then & couple OF troupers
trailed in.
They were with the Bandits Bride
company" and the way had been long
and weary.
What have you got--double ??
asked the villain of the piece.
Two dollars and up" said Steve.
Nothing better?" inquired Low
Comedy-he was making a crack but
nobody caught him.
-Four dollars, with BATH" Steve
! suggested.
"Board?" asked the villain.
Nothing but the sleeps and a fresh
cake Of soap" said Steve.
Ring down." Low Comedy put in;
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22

There are two principal affects pro
duced by using lime on sells: One
of these is to correct the acidity Of
the SOIL and the other is TO decon-
pose the soil itself To correct the
acidity of sour soils is certainly a
very desirable and profitable use OF
lime Glover alfalfa. alsike. COW
peas, sUyDeans. and many other leg
umes will not thrive on soils which
are strolsy acid To be sure such
crops can be made to grow on acid
soils by liberal applications of farm
manure or other complete fertilizers
but the nitrogen.gathering bacteria
Of the legume plants do not properly
develop and multiply in acid and con.
sequently the legumes do not have
the power which they should have to
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22

make special provision to maintain
the humus in the soil
1t is well to have some regular plan
so that the application of limestone
shall fit into the work with the rota-
ton of crops Thus, one may prac-
tice a five-year or six-year rotation,
as follows
First year-corn.
sud year--oats, cowpeas or soy.
beans
Third year-wheat with clover AMI
grass)
Fourth year-meadow for hay.
Fifth year--meadow or pasture.
Sixth year-pasture.
There should be as many fields, OF
approximately equal size, as there arc
years in the rotation, so that every
crop is represented every year. Thus,
every year there is a field in pasture
on which the manure can be spread
as fast as it is made; and, If rock
phosphate is used, it should 60 on
with the manure, to be plowed under
for corn The limestone may well be
applied in the summer of the second
year. after the land is plowed for
wheat. In the further preparation of
the ground the limestone becomes
mixed with the surface soil, and the
packing of the soil in spreading the
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
A sprina Rhapsody.

The tabled Hebrew wanderer stalk.
ing in savage loneliness through the
gloom of the dark ages, the castaway
clinging to his bit of wreckage, and
straining aching eyes to the vacant
sea line, a frigate bird wheeling it's
solitary fight through the empty air.
"a palm tree bending over its shallow
in the desert. Selkirk alone on his
island with the enigmatical stars and
silent seas, Roosevelt alone in Cuba:
all of these strike in different tones
the same key of sentiment which is
touched by the spectacle of the first
straw hat, when no other sign Of
spring has ventured forth.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22

"calm Yourselfl" Said Smiling
Steve, land Tell Me Where II Bit
You.
the wall for some time, and he knows
how to burn the beefers.
"Bit me! bit mel" snarled the old
chap; nothing of the kind, sir! l
want you to know, sir, that your pie
isn't At to eat, sir"
Cut II OUT" suggested Steve.
"Cut II out, sir how can | cut It
out when I've eaten it, sir? It's IN
outrage and shall leave this hotel to-
morrow" said Dan.
with the exception Of $31.72 bal
ance due, that will be about all from
you!" said Steve.
"Tll see the proprietor" said the
old fellow, moving away with a face
on him like an interrupted beef stew.
we get 1t good and plenty every
day." said Steve, and just then Skate
Peters grabbed the book and burned
his John Hancock on It.
| knew his name was Skate be-
cause II looked like one on the reg
lister.
"Bath?" queried Steve.
only during a hot wave" said
Skate.
Steve went TO the ropes, but he
came up smiling, as usual.
American or European" asked
Steve.
Neither" said Skate; don't you
see I'm from Jersey City"
Going to be with us long?" In.
quired Steve.
Say, Bub! you're hellanall on ask
ing questions, now amt you?" an
swered Skate you Just push me into
a stall and lock the gate-I'm tired"
Front! show this gentleman to
49," said Skate, side-stepping to avoid
| punishment.
Then Sweet William, the boy drum
mer. hoped into the ring for the
next round.
Willie peddles pickles for the fun
he gets OF II.
II is Willies Joy and delight to get
a ginger ale bun on and reclte "Ostler
joe"
When trained down to 95 fiat Willie
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22

can get up and beat the clapper of
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight"
When Willie gets a strange hold
on "Sheridan's Ride" you can hea-
horses galloping outside.
It's the rest of the community get
ting out of harms way.
ANY mail?" inquired Willie,
All the mail that Willie ever gets
is a postal card from the pickle fac
tory every two weeks asking him II
the people along his route have all
lost their appetites.
mo literature for you" Steve an
swered.
Strange" said Willie, my lady
friends are very remiss. aren't they?
Yes; It looks like they were out
to drop you behind the piano" said
Steve
Willie tore off a short rabbit laugh
and then inquired what time the next
train left for New York.
The pickle factory expects Willie tc
make Pocomoke City. Squashtown
Junction and Nubbinsville before next
Sunday. so he tossed the train gag
out just to show Steve that he knows
there's a place called New York.
AT 7:45 over the ID. l.. & O." sale
Steve.
What's the next?" inquired Willie
"At $40 over the II. b. & NJ
Steve answered.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22

accumulate large quantities Of atmo-
spheric nitrogen by means of the bac-
terra which inhabit, or should inhabit
their roots. Furthermore, the proc
ess which is termed nitrification by
which the nitrifying bacteria trans
form the insoluble organic nitrogen,
in farm manure and plant residues,
into soluble nitrate nitrogen the form
In which It becomes ayailablc as plant
food, is greatly promoted by the pres
e-ce Of lime and retarded by acid con-
ditiOns.
II will thus be seer that the use of
some form of lime for correcting the
acidity of soils and thus encouraging
the growth of clover and other leg
umes with wonderful power to enrich
the soil in nitrogen is certainly good
farm practice.
Any form of lime which is finely
divided and can be thoroughly mixed
with the soil will serve to correct the
soil acidity, whether it be ground lime
stone, mari, or chalk, or fresh burned
line, water-slacked lime, or air
Stacked lime.
The other effect produced by lime,
the effect for which 1t has been most
used in past ages. is the decomposi-
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
Fine stradlvarlus Sold.

The Stradivarlus violin, known as
the soags violin among yiolinists aud
considered one of the finest violins
by Stradivarius in existence, was sold
by auction in London the other day
for S2,500. II is rather shorter than
the usual violins OF that make.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
ATobn Henry
on T6e
Hotel
Clerk
Oy HUGH McHUCH
fE.-s. " I{.k,.A

Kee Barclay, Jim Wilkinson and I
were leaning over the counter talking
TO his nobs. the hotel clerk, when Dan
the Dyspeptic squeezed mp and began
TO let peep cut of him about the p,S
he had eaten for dinner.
Calm yourself!" said Smiling E.cyc,
"and tell me whore It bit you
Steve has been throwing Ecy3 at
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
MAY Save Reed Home.

The house in which Speaker Thomas
b. Reed was born, in Portland. Me-,
which is in danger of being torn down.
may be saved. Elizabeth Wadsworth
chapter. ID. A. r., has decided to buy
the house If money can be raised, have
It taken down in sections and have IL
rebuilt on new site.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
7 = ? = - : -=-7-7777-"
IL Made No Difference.

Edith-lf Jack Barlow were to pro
pose to me l wouldn't know whether
to say yes or no.
Maud-Well, don't worry, dear, ac-
cepted him last night.-The Royal.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22

limestone and in subsequent prepara.
tion Is likely TO be beneficial for the
wheat crop. Wheat Is usually helped
by lining and the limestone Will be
thus In the SOL 10 benefit the clover
to be seeded the following spIlEg
The prsod Costs.-Althongh breeds
Of chicks sometimes do well when net
provided with proper accommodations
It does not fellow tha, anything WI
do for a brood coop. Sdch coops
should be storm proof, well ventilated,
easy to clean and Ecpt clean.
Geese Live On crass.-F.om tA,s
time forward geese viii obtain a goul
share Of their living a. no ccs. to
their owner II allowed to range about
the farm. Green grass aai plenty OF
It IS one Of their mos. desired fcoIs.
Kin OH Hea.-A hen w,;hou, any
teeth VIII scratch the noighbog3 gar
Gen just as well as the yodager h5a
with q good ;ct Of teeth, and sle w5.!'i
ay La.i a. .,a0' ;grS Kill her.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-10-04

NOTICE is hereby given by The Sc. el-
y r's,:rs a! t!; Cti,.n tus Pr:rCc GcGrle's
c,'uuts, Nit-, that the Ee43s,In.s"I Officers
OF he s'-urai districts Of *ajH c0u.lr.
Will sit n the Following named days a:.d
place for the purpose OF registering tlu
qualified voters Of SAID county.
First Sitting, Tuesday, October lst, 1907;
Second Sitting, Tuesday. Oct S.n, 1861;
Third Sitting der revision only, Tucs-
day, October 10th, 1907.
From s O'Clock a. III to o'clock M IN
each of said days.
1st Evansville dlstrict-Grange Hall,
BeltsvilIe Registration Utficels, j 9
Loveless, dem; Edward T Shea, rep.
Pad, BladensbGrg district-Cbarlts
Manning's residence. Registration OH
GERS. Alfred L Browning, dem; Myer
hdlavltch, rep.
3rd, Marlboro district-Truck House;
registration officers, Joseph Y Wyvll.
dem; Chas Traband, Jr., rep.
4th, Nottingham dIstriCt-H Ii Sas-
scer's Store; Registration officers, T K
5asscer, dem; " III Il Duyall, rep.
9th, Piscataway distT'ct-<Mrs Under
woods residence; registration officers,
JAS r Edelcn, dem; Jas i Underwood,
rep.
Otn, SpalGings district-At Elias Grey :
residence; registration officers 4 G
Boone, dem; " 4 X SUIT, rep.
18th. Queen Anne dIsLr!ct--W m. Mu~s-
sens Tenant House; registration Utfi
GERS, Hernu0n Peach, lem; " NJ 81 Halu-
ilton, rep.
SGn, Aquasco dist:ict---JJhu L Rich
srdson's store; registration officers, inc
Is HiChartsuD, Gem; Boy kin l " atsuu,
rep.
ylh, Surratts distribution Store;
Ieglstration Officers, Y IL 1uuu1, G4la;
{. oLn y IL n..4>oH, Yep.
10Th, Laurel Jlstrict--lst precinct
Swailleiu's barrier shop; registration elf
| GERS, f. Aheair, tielo; d " u Disney, Iop
ION, L&dIt. dt>.Iict-@bt precinct
ShatieI's otuT:; registration ,'tficels, "
Il owe Us, uol.., Ilu.jG u frye. rep.
II.u, L4suuJ We ti.svr,ct-&l II IS.
Alice bow Z ii ,us4, bIanuy wtre; reg
istlatiun 'lIicejs. W Il Iayman, Gem; il
l2tG, oxen AM distfict-J Grimes
store; registration tliicers, Charles MGR
den, dem; Richard t GRIMES, rep.
1873, Is Oh. ulsgritL - New house on MIS-
Laura htagruuers lot at Brig htseat; leg-
!stratinG Officers, Jeremiah j tryWIcy.
Jein, Gcol re Benjamin, lep.
l4th, Bowie dlstrlct-Paui W ats - .se
Registration Utiicers, il. u. Hall, ,,4tu,,
Irueman ID. Cross, rep.
18th, Nieilwood dlstrict-W N 0gte 5
residence. Registration Officers, K 5.
Fraser, dem. Percy Duvall, rep.
10Th, HyattsvlIIe disGrict-h yattsvile
Independent office, Registration Officers
John a. Johnson, dem Frank s. Wen-
ster, rep.
l1tn, Cnillum district--Firetnen's Hail.
Brentwood. Victor L. Nirolan0. dem
Robert F. Gates, rep.
BY Order Of the Board
T. VAN CLAGETT, President,
CHARLES 6. TURNER,
J. FREDERICK WATERS,
Test. E. Sweeney, Clerk.
Sep1307td
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-10-04
10 ACRES
MORE OR LESS,

called and known By the name Of" Evers-
field Dem, part of "Content," "The
Grove" and part of "Holly Grove" OF by
whatever name it may be known, it being
the same land conveyed to Elizabeth D.
Turner, wife OF Joseph 4. Turner, By
Maria A. Turner, b. deed dated June l,
1894, and recorded among the Land
Records of Prince Georges County, as
will more fully appear by reference TO
said deed recorded in Liber J. w. B. IS.
folio 493
The improvements consist Of q four
room dwelling and the land is adapted
to the growth of staple crops.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash and the balancein equal
instalmentf of one and two years, or all
cash as the purchaser may elect; the de-
ferred payments to bear interest fl ON the
day of sale, and to be secured to the
satisfaction Of the undersigned. A cast.
deposit of $1,000 will be required at the
time of sale. For further particulars,
apply to
RANDOLPH BARTON, JR.
Assignee of Mortgage,
2e7 n. Calvert St,
Baltimore, Md
Sept20ts07.
ORDER OF RAr1rrcArloN.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-10-04
BONDS NOMINATION.

IN speaking of Mr. Bonds nomination
for the House Of Delegates, Mr.. Jas
P. Curley, the Editor of the "Laurel
Leader" said:
1.-The nomination OF George NJ. Bond
Of Laurel, was, to many not familiar
with the sneaking and underhand
methods Of some people, quite a sur
prise Bond had never, in any sense
been a candidate, if his own avowal ID
30 be at all considered, and, though be
voted for his own nomination, he was
delegate to the convention in my
interest (susposedly only, as it now
seems) and under the most strong and
binding (supposedy only. it now
seems) promise TO support me, sol.
EMMY and repeatedly declaring be
was not and could not be candidate
for anything, but notwithstanding
this, under the schemlng and dishon-
cradle tutelage of Gus" Timanus, he
had long been secret and quiet can
didate iOr the House of Delegates,
which, however, only became known
to ne after the primary election had
been held, otherwise there would have
been & contest in Laurel district.
Bond is = young man, and, in my
Judgment, has started upon his pub
lie career as the political ward of one
from whom be can never reasonably
hope to obtain anything that will be
of advantage to him in his intercourse
with those who believe in frank,
straight and honest dealing.
Bond was nominated solely through
trickery and undsrhand methods and
what stands for the same-the infiu-
ence of Gus" Tlnanus-and against
the positive and decided vote of Lau-
rel district in the convention and the
expressed will of the people of our
district,
Ia ali sincerity, Bond needs and
has my sympathy in the position in
which hs has placed himself
Fer party reasons only he will be
included in the support which l shall
give the balance OF The ticket"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-10-04
Equity No. 346S

ffNHE object of this suit is to procure a
a decree for divorce Of the plaintiff from
the defen daDt on the grounds OF desertion
and abandonment
The Dill states that the plaintiff and
defendant were married June 2Sth, 1899,
and lived tQgethcr as man and wife until
October 1st, 1902, when the defendant
without just cause Or reason aban doned
the plaintiff, and such aband onment and
desertiOn mas continued uninterruptedly
from that time up to the fling Of this
bill. and is deliberate and final aud the
separation Of the parties beyond any
reasonable expectation of reconciliation.
That the plaintiff by reason of said
desertion was without support for her
self and child and compelled to move to
Mt. Rainier, Prince Georges County,
Maryland. on August 18th, 1905, whore
she has since resided with her mother;
that tie residence of the defendant is
unknown, he having enlisted in the Phil
jppine service soon after deserving her.
1t is thereupon this Gath day Of Sep
TENDER, 1907, by the Circuit Court Of
Prince Georges County, III Equity, or
dered that the plaintiff, By causing q
copy CT this order TO De inserted III some
newspaper published in said Prince
Georges County, once in each Of four
successive weeks before the 28th day Of
October, 1907, give notice to the said alb
sent defeD dant, Ellis 3. Porter, Of The
object and substance Of this bill, warn
ing him TO appear in this Court OF or be-
fore the 18th day OF November next, to
show cause, if any he has, why oe cree
ought not 10 be passed as prayed.
GEO. G. MERRICK, a. J.
True Copy-Test:
BENZ, D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
Sep275t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-10-04
TERMS OE SALE:

Onc-tLird cash, balance in one and tw 0
years, with interest from the day OF sale
at six 90 per cent. per annum, secured by
deed Of trust or mortgage on the proper
ty sold, OF ail cash At the option Of the
purchaser, 4 deposit 81 $500 required
at the time Of sale Terms of sale to be
complied with in 20 days from day of
sale, otherwise the undersigned execu-
tors reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser, after five days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper pub
iished in Washington, D. G. All CON
veyancing, recording, sc. at purchasers
cost.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT,
Century Bldg, Washington, D. G.
JAMES =. SHEA,
643 La Ave. n. W, Washington, D. c.
Executors.
Oct42t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-10-04
TUESDAY, OCTOBER z2nd, 1907
AT IL O'CLOCK NJ

the property particularly described in
said Mortgage, as follows:
Beginning at a Box Oak Tree On the
south side Of the road leading from
Brick Church to Nottin CHAM, and near a
small stream called ''ICe Pond" branch,
and running in a soutberly direction III Il
straight line and binding with the east
side of the woodland portion of Con
tent" to the intersection of the line be-
tween the lands of the late ] ohm H. Skin
ner and the land of Maria A. Turner, and
thence in an easterly direction and bind
ing with the lands of the said John H.
Skinner to the corner of the land OF the
said John Il. Skinner and Frederick
Skinner, and then easterly and binding
with the lands Of the aforementioned
Frederick Skinner to a large Chestnut
tree on the south bank OF Meadow
Branch, and thence running in north
erly direction and binding with the lands
of the aforementioned Maria A. Turner
to Persimnon tree at the confluence OF
two small streams, and thence in north
erly direction and binding with a small
stream up q rayine to black oak tree
near a spring called blouse Spring" and
thence in northeriy direction in a
straight line to q stone or the eolth sid,
of the road from the public
road TO the residence Of
Mrs Maria 4. Turner aud thence west
erly and binding with the said road TO a
hickory tree on the south SIDE Of the pub
lie road leading from Brick Church tc
Nottin CHAM aid thence westerly ant
binding with the said road TO the place
of beginning, containing