Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 July 1844 — Page 3

I Camp MEKrixa.-Ve understand that the i Blooming Grove Camp meeting takes dace

.TT:r;rTr- . .nn thp(ir.ts...i.. k .

IHERICAX.

PRHttV, JfLV 12, IHU.

ground 4 miles norili of ltmh

1 " "VWIlt

W

FOR PRESIDENT, II K X U V CL A V, of Ky. For Vice President. Theodore Firlitiliuvcii.

e regret that this meelirir has heen m

for that lime. It will he in progress flaring the

, uguM e.ectton. All the first part or ihe mee-

Our country's flas aloft we raise, Our hopes now high an I upward rising, tn burning words it there displays The names of Clxy and Freligrcysex.

ting will be merrlyn place for political trick

ery and political conversation, It will be the renditions Tor political gamblers, and lutle or "o good can or w ill W. It will nw rail awav from llianniu .... ... ...

J r"" uii iMonaay, man v tit otir

reported a list of resolutions, or w hich the following is one, italicised and emphariseil just as wc copy, to-wit: Itesohed, That the appropriation of a portion of the surplus revenue, to internal im

provement, and an equitable distribution of

me remainder are constitutional and exnedi

em

These resolutions were unanimm,?! adopt

ed. They also passed a resolution in favr of

j i'"-niimg internal improvements by the ! eeneral government. There is consistency

ii r i c ..

(best and most moral men, upon whom the sal- ' ' " X f

Ration ofourconntrv an,. i' n ,ne name connected with that

t J ..u Hm, Irtn

DARN RAISING.

elections to be decided by thecorrt.pt and Un-1" "Unl 'he ",y ',e who has ( i , ' ! preserved his consistonrv t i ,

. , J r 1 1 a U

moral portion ofcommtmi.y. It will also lead ! ,K7, ? Cns's,e" o a violation of the Sabbatb. M,.,v ,., j ,otlb' barged w i,h chanp

no

ina his opin-

on of the

surplus revenue, and its annlicminn tn ni,;.n.

own ton-it. 1 . . rr J

' t""fiuem, ootn "constitutional

and

1 1 - . ..

. . .. - . tvi a i Hill n nm K.l. . . ...

Uargeuarn win oe raised on me larm ofi v J"ul,'' .Many w no win t - n ,..,. .. ,. ,L . . ... . ! attend there will irav-t i . ,on- Uo ou still think a distributi

f , r . I llf ssflii, nrar ine m n oi union, on to- --v. ..,.,.nr ,m ommay, so

.-.,rm-. The neighbor are invited toMiPn.t""" rn" He a e polls in his

- . . . . snip on ttie iiav .if :. ,

stiOCli'CK a. m. t - v.luu, nmUi is as mucn i . , - """ ev"5' ehri"i""' relic '"r J D. How land. v ... mal,pr ow pious a man may be it is his In IS32 when a resolution was introduced

iH.v,ess to tliink seriously or pur elections, into Conaress rtHitto.iina i,.;. .

JA If. tarynhar. We call the attention cf the cuirens of Franklin county to the appointments rr John II. Farqnhar. Will the whig friends in the vatious neighborhoods, at(eii l to have his appointments circulated. So

fMMt as you receive this paper or see it, w rite snJ post up notices in all yonr public places. He has entered the canvass w ith spirit and cn-

cf. We hope the people of both parties!

and COIlttPfittond 1 1. i: i. . , . . i . -

, ....siuhncj engross much point a nay lor public humiliation and rraver

. ,.,,, ..innuay, wnen probably ma- the locof.

" win go home to vote and not return again.!

Thus the camp meeting will be destroyed and

co pi ess denounced Mr. Clay as "a

again. : priest. ' "a reverend Senator " w.w? ii.i.

press, grow n pious as it approaches its grave, denounces the same man as a duellist, gambler, debauchee. lc.

Mr. Samuel Snyder, w ho kept the tavern ut

our election endangered.

We have one day in the year set apart for

(s to attend to the political concerns of the j State. And we think it should noi be en-

J . I.I... : .. - . - . .

sill found hear him. He is a man of talenu i"""" VJ ru.cr public gathering. I lIWMl "ear .vietamora, was and ill interest any one whether hig or lo-1 Kvet' m"' whe,h" religions or irreligious, j downed on last Sunday week, in the river o-0Co. i shld devote that day to his country. I ,,eat his house.

v e know not whose fault it is that this meet ! "!1 ",e same dav a man bv the name of

Pol kats endeavored o disturb us. firstly gathering In an adjoining shop, and raising a row to divert attention from the speaker. At the close of the meeting a second attempt was made to destroy the decided Whie effect by eddressing intettogatoi ies to Mr. MaUon, as loour position with regard to a Dank, Tariff. &c, &c. In this, as before, they failed most signally. The question were promptly answered. The instrument ,f this attempt at dislurbance, is a man who reels a deep interest in the principles of Locofocoism, being quite recently a "British subject." A fit iustrument. Mr. Editor, for the work in which he is engaged. No doubt his feelings are deeply enlisted in the support of Locofocoism. and the elevation of Jimmy Polk theeuemv of all American interest. X FARMFR.

New Trenton. Julv 8. 1811.

prosperity of the Redeemer's kingdom; and tn every thing which promises to promote the welfare of man on earth. He had a peculiar faculty for making nnd retaining acquaintances, and had till his last hour, an extensive and profitable correspondence. He was ftom his infancy, till he began hi the age of IG. to act on his own personnl responsibility, under the care of an excellent father and mother; and as by them ihk only biought up in the nurture nnd admonition of the Lord, but was fully and systematically instructed io the great and leading doctrines of Revelation. Hence, when at the age of 30. he turned his attcntioi. to the study of Theology and ecclesiuslical polity, he did not begin any new investigations. He only carried out and applied principles with which he bad for years teen familiar, even when enjoyed in the hurry and bustle

'ami ntiv-ipl im if niaiiiiCaptiirinp .km roinmrr-

C. F. Clirkson, Sir: Please to notice i;f,

t v t I I V i

Mr.

tn your paper that there w ill be a meeting of

the union Clay Club of White Water and I.oean, at the House of Isatc Adair in Logan, on Wednesday 24th inst. st 1 o'clock P. M. Mess. John II. Farqnhar. and Jos. Dennett, of Franklin, and Milton Greee and John Rytnan, of Dearborn county, are invited to address the meeting.

OBITUARY.

The Presbyterian," of Philadelphia, nnd of the "West," Springfield, Ohio; the ' Watchman or the South," Richmond, Va.; and the "Protestant and Herald," Frankfort, Ky., will gratify many of their readers by giving the above Obituary a place. ' .1 M . .

Mr. Farqnhar has been a resident ot Frank-

In county over" years, and has never in his! e "" "ne. "e ask no such life voted at any other polls than Franklin 1 1,,M,,on- long and that is enough for

mis. naa we an opportunity, we would rea- ' eiWt tvilli I,a nft'...:A... t .1. . ..

i, i -v.mmij vi mai circuit upon tne

subject, but as we have not, we have thrown

out these hints,

cottn'T. We hear a good account of his effort at Csrmel on Saturday last.

CLERK'S OFFICE. Oiice in every seven years the people are ra"ed upon to elect a clerk. It is an important Cuice, requiring a man of business talents and application. It is the mot lucrative of any cf.ee withi.i the county. The term Tor which R.ibert John was elected expires in February

t:ext. It will therefore devolve on the people

pf Franklin County on the M Monday of next month to elect a Clerk for the term of seven

yars. When elected he has nothing to do

officially with the politics of the country, but i0ie Clerk of the legal and matrimonial concerns of the county for a long term. We s'uHild therefore select a m?n qualified, honest nl deserving. There are two candidates for this office. John M.Johnston, and Uiban EJgerton. They are both old citizens of the county, having retided here so long, that the memory of man scarcely runneth to tic contrary. They a-e bili tvmi'ttrnt to the discharge of the duties of llie office, having given sufficient evidence of this in the various trusts they have had cminitted to their charge. They ate hoth nest, a:id enti'ied to the confidence of their follow citizens. They are both irVserriwghiving struggled against poverty, with honest

i l persevering efforts, in the early history of

our county. Personal')' they ate both, tttnrrit,e, upright. Iatc-abidiv? citizens, sharing.

Dean from Rush co. was drowned beluw Laurel in attempting to cross the river.

If we trample upon any one's

toes, let them n-it stick out their feet so Tar.

Should the campmeeting not be postponed, we may again give our friends an exhortation upon the subject of their duty under the circumstances.

Abrmon. We are indebted to Mr. Hade or ibis place Tor a late Nanvoo paper containing all the particulars or the assassination oT the Mormon Prophet, Joseph Smith, and his brother Hiram. Mr. ILiileleft Nanvoo two or three days after Smith's death, when all was quiet and peacable. Wo copy ait Rrtu lo from the Nanvoo Neighbor, a Mormon paper, and two ftom the St. Louis papers. At our litest accounts, the Mormons had sent expresses to the different parts of the world to call together the twelve apostles of Mot monism, to meet at their holy city to elect a new leader and Prophet.

Str ing occurrence. Joe Smith is the first candidate for the Presidency or the United States that was assassinated, nnd John Tyler is the first President of the United States led to the llvmenial Altar.

Iahvoco .teannet. The Whigs or Lnwrencebtugh a Tew days since raised a fine ash pole 100 reet high. Dot locofocoism with its natural disposition to tear 'down every thiig. cut it down that nieht. Rut the w hit., u iih

m a large degree, the confidence and esteem e ,ove for 1oCofocoism, but no less love (or of their fellow-citirens. They are such men., eir priclp,e!, repaired to the woods and by Ml.e American never can, nor never has spo-,sMnwt raispd m fm hoh lea evil of, their private character. A char-J NVe jone Whig, of Lawrencewu h, li-Irt nhl.1noat hv tt Imirt lift t Initios! 1 . .

v" nen me locos cut down your pole acain.

treat them as Gen. Marion formerly treated

For the American. Posey Township, July 8, 1811. Mr. Ci.anksox: I can hardly express to you the good feeling of myself and neighbors to see announced in your las, paper that our old friend Urban Edgetton, would be a candidate for county Clerk at the next August election. Edgerloti has lived in Franklin county from its first settlemnnl, and is known among the early settlers as an bonesi m in and a man or business habiis. Indeed, no one can look at his w hite head and his ruddy, frank, goodnatured phiz, without concluding that he is true grit to the backbone. As a Justice of the Peace, he is well known nil over his own township as an officer of excellent sense and strict impartiality; and perhaps in Posey township 'no man has greater popularity. How can it be otherwise? When it man is always cheerful and good naliued even in poverty always attends to his own business without

poking his nose into other people's always

sets before his children nn example of honesty

and kind feeling he not only deserves to be ! lected a victim whose absence has proved a

Communicated. DiEUat Laurel, on Wednesday, 3d instant, after nn illness id sixteen das. Mr. Rl'R-

GESS G. WELLS, aged near thirty-two years.

The deceased had for a considerable patt of

the last ten years of his life resided in Frai klin county, where he wus engaged in merthait dize. lie was born near Morgaiitown Virginia; in early We removed with his parents to Kentucky, and in his boyhood from the latter State to Indiana. Here he has ever since resided, and here he connected himself fust with the 1) tptist church, but subsequently became a member of the Methodist E. Church; and hereby his enterprise in business, by his probity and agreeable address became extensively and favorably known. Rut or.lv bv those inti

mate friends who enjoyed his confidence (of

whom the writer was one) could the character of Mr. Wells be appreciated. His intelligence, good nature, and gentlemanly manners

made him a delightlul companion; his silicon-j

iv, oenevoience ami steiHiiastiu-ss constituted him an invaluable Ti iendt wl ile his whole character rendered symmetrical and polished bv-

an ardent but unohttusive devotion to the ehrisliail rf,liiti..n filfcl l.i... .1.. I.; . .I..... : .. 1

.I.... v i m iwi., nut,, i, i in i, vii, iii! u ii i v in f very relation and in all the exigencies of life. That a man so excellent should have numerous and ardent friends is not a matter ir surprise; and

to those friends the death of Mr. Wells, in the I

flower oriireand in the midst of usefulness, is a dispensation so strangely mysterious and so

deeply afflicting as to allow no solace hut the I

rent-moil mai n was me win oi an an wise and all merciful Piovidence. Death in all its approaches seems a cruel invader. In the present instance he has o.

JOHN II. FARQI HAR, (.1 Candidate for the Legislature.) Will address his fellow ci'izens of Franklin county, at the follow ing Mines and places, towit: Metamora. Fiiday l'2th at 3 o'clock P. M. Franklin, Saturday 13ih at 12 do Laurel. do " at 7 do

Chas. Whitelock's, Monday laihat 1 o'clock

Dlooming Grove. do 5 Fairfield. Tuesday lOih, at I Jacob P. Irvin's do 5 Murphy's Mill, Wednesday 17th 1 Coirington's store do 5 Barbel's Mill, Thursday ISih I Dare's Mill do" 5 Scipio. Friday l'Jth 1 Diewersbttrgh, do 5 New Trenton, Saturday 20th 1 Somerset, Monday 22d 1 Dull Town jo 5 Allison's. Tuesday 2-ld 1 Aiidersonville do 5 Wm. Prueu's, Wednesday V4th I Win. Jones' do 5

Thomas Cooksey's, Thursday 23. 1

I.nochsburgh, do

Huntersville, Friday 2Gih, Oldensburch do Hoover's Tavern. Monday 2Dih Polls of Highland township " Allen's school liouse.Tucsdav 30, Hiram Fay's.' do Millholland's. Wednesday 31st Mechanicsburgh do

Union, Friday. August 1st j Mulford's Store, do

do

do do do do do do do do do do do do do rlo do do do do do do do do do do do do do

severing industry is loo holy and sacred to be sacrificed to the base behests ot party. Mr. Johnston is an able and successful lawyer, with a large and lucrative practice, and Ins ceumulated a comfortable estate. He has

their ancestor and political predecessors.

CossisTt ncv. During the year 1839, sev

eral of the w hig editors (the immediate neigh-

tiftmil.ir tint will l-ir, i,r,titA & i, it in.-i ciir.1 n 1

I ..... .. .... iiiuii (tii'i o,i, 11 u man is Urban Edgerlon. Some of our Tolks have been occasionally at your town and have seen a certain lawyer there xvho alw ays appears to be doing a heavy business. He has a very tasteful residence, dresses very handsomely, and rides about in a very handsome carriage, which, as no workman inlli ookville could make one good enough for him. come rrom Cincinnati. This man is rather reserved in his manners nnd has nothing of hearty good nature in his looks, or of honest eae in his motions. They look at Edgertou living inn poor affair of a rented house, surrounded by a large famiiy of children, they remember that he is poor, has no profitable profession, with a numerous family to support and educate. They have seen the old man valking to Brookvtlle when summoned as a juror or witness, and they nsk themselves w hich of these two shall we vote for? Edgertou, say they, w ill make n good Clerk, he is poor, old, and deserving, and we w ill vote Tor him. So will I, I assure vou. AN OLD NEIGHBOR.

."Nn,.,: ami unic.c iw wrs aj acquaintances or that good man. Genfcrmtjusl in the vicinity or town, His family , Harrison.) took a decided stand lor that old small, economical and industrious, and by hero nd statesman, and sometimes expressed V perseverance and economy in lit ing, he 'themselves warmly in favor or his nomination an now'.ive at his ease, attend to his prac-y ,ie Harrisburgh Convention; and sotnet.mes voe, which it is well known, takes but a small. in their vtd,rt attacl mrnt to Harrison. roMionof his lime, and ride in Lis fine car- j unguardedly drew a rather too strong eomti'ge. The office of Clerk is one of close ap- j pariso between his strength and Henry Clay. F':ition and drudgery, and were it not to com-, .mong the number was the editor or tlie T V with the strong choice of some of hisj American and Mr. (Jregg, the editor of the fncnits, it is not probable he would consent ' Toliiical Deacon. relinquish his good practice for the labors j We have lately seen a garbled extract in mj perplexities of the office of Clerk. It can ,he New York Tribune, said to have teen copre of no benefit to him. other than the sat- from the American in 1839. We never

'"i ietion he will feel in complying w ith the . xrote or published anything like it in that year. ' Farqnhar was first called on to address it.

"tshes of bis friends. but i the vear nrc w o .!i,t mihtich n nr. I

t-vr the Indiana American. SraiNoriKLn Township, July 8, '41. Mm. Koitoh: Agreeable to notice given, the ' Clay Club'' of your tow n met the Clay Whigs of Springfield at Mt. Carmcl on Saturday last, and notwithstanding the very busy season among us farmers, the meeting was well attended. They w ere here, not only from he immediate vicinity of our burgh, but from all parts of the inwnhip. as w II as from the adjoining townships of Whitewater, Highland, and Fairfield. And believe me, sir, that altho' the Whigs of Springfield have been sleeping too long already, yet they are hems waked up. The enthusiastic feeling manifested on Saturday last cannot he mistaken. The ball has commenced to roll, and roll shall withincreased celrrity, until the sound of it shall have waked up every whiff, and crushed the

already dying energies of Polkofocoim.

source of more than lutial sorrow. Dot ei"ht

w eeks before the interment or our frirnd he was joined in marriage to a yotina lady of our village, who possessed every rjualification to add to his happiness. Both w ere in fine health and cheerful spirits, and seemed authorized to look forward with more than usual confidence to a life of as much happiness as is to be enjoyed upon earth. In the midst of this delightful state of things, while friends grouped around to congratulate and bless them, there stood an unseen form, with the bow drawn and the sharpened arrow fixed upon its mark w ith un erring aim. The stroke fell upon one of the best or our race, the bridal scene became a

WHIG MEETING. John D. Howi.and, a Mend or Whig men and Whig principles in general, and of Henry Clay in particular, will hold forth at MtCarmel, on Saturday July 20th, at 4 o'clock P. M.

POLK PLUCKING. The Drookville Clay Club meets at the Court House on Saturday evening the I3th, at 7 o'clock. Joseph Bennett, Esq., will make a speech. Come out ALL and hear him.

POLE RAISING. An Ash pole bearing a CUy and Frelinghtiy sen flag w ill be raised at Mr". Crarv's. in Highland township on Saturday the 13th, at one o'clock. Speeches w ill be made by Bennett and Matson, and some good Wlrg songs snn. Let

PVrv tn.in 11 tin r.-nl.. . n ..,.. .. .

huriul n,l tt.o ifn. ,r, l I ' - --. ..lltTlCM III IMS COUll-

......... ....v. iiu.iiiuj io uir Miniit; I l-t-'s ti-nol l.n

f . , . , i , i',- tun v.

oi nvr iiicims, n wiuow.

Let no man suppose that for all this terrible

affliction there is no suflicient solace. All through his illness, and even after the tongue refused its office, the deceased gave evidence that his hopes hed not all found a resting place below, but that in the midst of earthly happiness he had secured a ' right to the tree of life, and to enter in through the gates into

AUGUST KLKCTION

For teprenenlalirct. JAMES CONWELL. J. H. FARQUHARFor Clerk. URBAN EDGERTON.

the city." His life, his character, his peaceful JonN MORr4V n v v, .,,! i.,.;,.. . u:. i .. MDKt.AN, JOHN P

and glorious departure assure his friends that

so fai as relates to him there is nothing mom nrul in hisdeath. They mourn for themselves, but their mourning is mingled with resignation, and its bitterness is relieved by the influence orhope. The delightful consolations of icligion forbid them to despair. That immortality w hich is brought to licht through the eoepel, penetrates, with in rays, the cioom of death, and assures them that this dark pathway in w hich their friend has preceded them, leads to triumphant, glorious, eternal rest, and

that walking in his footsteps they may join j him and all that countless number of blessed1

ones "who die io ihe Lord." The remains of the deceased w ere brought from Laurel to this village, and followed by a great number of our citizens to the Presbyterian church, where an impressive discourse

was pronounced I y Rev. Allen Wilev. The

CASE.

The meeting luting been organized, John body was ilien deposit in the adjoining prave

lt( in a Ppeerhoflwo hours lonjrih. discussed

Mr. r.dgerton not being Messed with tide, which some lying, forging, locofoco edln lodge f any of the learned professions;" might have changed into such an expreslus struggled hard with honest industry on!jol, f '"'eJ lands and in rented houses, to make a; n, m lh. j (St neacon ClJl,0, hy ,nsl rsWj rominrt-ible and respectable subsistence for a.ofoco. John P. Dunn, we find some extracts iir$e family. For many years he has betMtj fro(n Gregg's paper in 1839, in which he speaks W.eeofihe Peace in Posey township; set-jrjl(,eT doubtrully of Clay'sever being elected , misfactonly ail their little difficulties;. Preu10nt. Mr. Gregg is now a warm, ardent. nng their deeds and marrying their chtl-j ,,j sanguine supporter of Mr. Clay. This is urrn. This is well know n is a poor busines8 now brought up by that prince of consistency. f"r a country justice. This is Ins present sil-j j. punn, t0 show the inconsistency of Mr.

""ii. no nas never oeen an oun-v wo-r, ( Gregg. Now let us see w tio is the most conHta peaceable, contented citizen; nor is the,fjslent Gregg's was a mere matter of rymiresent move, of his seeking, instigation or so !,-N alu nol rf principle. On the 30th or '"a'ioi.. J March 1S31, there was a great Jackson meetTliis is about a true statement or the chjr-iR ,rj j the Court House in Lawrence-

,(' a.ul claims or the two candidates. Elect 'burgh, of which Jesse Hunt was chairman

'Errand you will have a good clerk. But j(1ft Secretary. A committee. wih you to act calmly and dispassionately.1 of five w rs appointed to adopt resolutions, tonot party lead you to do an act which wit: Warren Tebbs, David V. Culler. Waller conscience teHs you is w rong. Armstrong, E. G Trait and Geo. Arnold, who

Ih principles which divide the two parties, in

such a nnsterly style, as would have done credit to an older head, or a far famed politician. Mr. Maison followed in a speech of seme

length in his usual eloquent and eod bumor-!j

ed style. At Ihe conclii'iion of Mr. Matson's speech, a rail was made for Joseph Bennett, Esq , formerly an ardent and zealous supporter of Jackson and Van Buren. He made the "wilkin ring"' in hi advocacy of a Bank, a

Tariff, nnd the Distribution; and gave his reasons foi so doing, as well as the reasons w hyhe could no longer give his support to "modern Democracy," and especially to Jimmy Polk. Mr. Bennett's speech made n decided impression, and must do so w herever he goes to address his fellow citizens; armed as he is in, Ihe cause of his country, and with the weapons of truth and reason. The meeting surpassed expectation both in number and in the enthusiastic reeling manifesUd. Good "Clay and Freliughiiy sen" songs were suna by the "Gloc Club'' of your town. Nothing occurred to mar the good feeling which pervaded the Wh;, although the

yard, and a simple "mouldering heap" of earth

is Ihe only visible e idence llial one so excellent has ever lived. JJ. Communicatcil.

Dm, in the full assurance r faith, on Saturda morning. June Vtih. I8t:.i ?!. Carmcl. Franklin county. I.i.. the Rev. ARCHIBALD CRAIG, in the o3d year of his age. Mr. Crai was a naiire of Kilmarnock, Ayrshire. Norili Britain. He was engaged while in his native country ;n commercial I usiness. and came to the United States in 1821, chiefly, if not sole-

.y on account or his attachment to the principlesor civil and religious freedom. He was, soon after his arrival on this side of the Atlantic, persuaded by some friends to whom he had been recommended, to devote hiir.seir to the work oT the ministry; and was. after a short preparatory course, licensed aud ordained by the Presby tery iTS. Carolina, in 1827 1828. He settled at Mt. Carmel 16 years ao. and was, while his bidily strength continued, a laborious and faithful preacher an I pnsfor. He w as lor four or five years before his death, confined io his own house by a painful and debilitating disease; yet his heart was by nijht and by day, in his Master's work. IJ had from eirly life, taken a deep interest in tire

For Treasurer. J. O. ST. JOHN. Fur SheriJ?. JAMES E. WHEAT For County Commisgioner. II C. DANNELTELL. For Prosecutor of the 3d. Judicial Cirruit. JOHN D U.MONT. UNION COUNTY WHIG TICKET. For itcjavscnlafire. CHARLES NUTTER. For Treasurer. WILLIAM BVRAM. For Count p I 'mwwAAsfonT, ELISHA COCK A FAIR.

SHERIFF'S SAM. 1Y virtue of two wriis of t udiiini exponas issued from the Franklin Circuit Court and (o me directed, I will offer for sale at the Court House door in the town of Drookville, Franklin county. Indiana, on the 10th day of August 1814, between the hours of 10 A. M., and 4 P. M. of said day, the following described reel estate to-w it: Commencing at the south west corner of thr south c.-.-t quarter of section n timber 10, range 11. tn.vn 12; thence running north until it intersects the Stale Road leadins from Droovillt? to Rnshville; thence east alons said road far enough so that

a line running south imhl it intersects the road leading from AnderonviI!e to Shelbyi!!e; thenre west lo ihe place of beginning, containing two acres. And first I wi,l ,fir for sale ihe rents and profits, of said premises for the term or seven years, and if (Le rents and profits aforesaid, will not sell lor a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, d.imagrs, interests and costs, as set forth in said w rits, I will then aud there offlr for sale all ihe right, ir.terel and chin of lor.um.ip Williams in and to said premise. Take as the property of Johnathnn Williams, at the suit (,f Thomas Thompson. J. O. St. JOHN, Sh'T. F, C. July 9th 114. (feeS2.S0 ) 29-3u