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established moral character, as an indis pensable prerequisite, to obtaining office under them—if they search into and purify the mysteries of New York, so far they will be entitled to all praise. But if, as its name, of native American seems to im port, the main object of the party be to exclude from sharing in the honors and emoluments of the city all foreigners, however worthy, the scheme displays a destitution of justice, gratitude and gen erous feeling, that will be visited by the contempt and indignant reprobation of every high minded American. The blow is aimed chiefly against the Irish, and Catholic citizens, they being gener ally democrats. The spirit of the native party goes to place the naturalized citizens in New York, to some extent on the foot ing of Spartan Helots, the colored race, or the degraded castes in Hindostan. — Let it never be forgotten, the triumph of the natives was secured by the Whig gery of New York, uniting almost in a body, with the Proscriptionists. If in the hourof trial,the sons of Green Erin—the children of La Belle France —the exiles from the “Fader” Lands of Pulaski, DeKalb and Kosckinsko—re member not, the actual, or intended in dignity, and injustice to themselves and affront to the dear, dear homes of their fathers, then indeed, will the spirit of the true and the brave have departed from them. Every Irishman should know, that Rufus King, the genuine exampler of Federal Whiggery, on his return from England, made a strenuouscffort to close the American ports against the Irish pa triots Emmet, McNevin, Sampson and their companions in adversity, driven in to exile by British despotism. Place this fact and the victory recently given by the Whigs of New York to the Proscrip tion party, we ask can any Irishman be a Whig without recreancy from the spirit and honor of his native country, as well as culpable indifference to the value of liberty and generous toleration. The reforms which the new party must carry into effect immediately on their advent into power, have reference mainly to the printing department—the appointments to office ; the licensing' of grog shops; the abolition of gambling houses; the suppression of houses of ill fame; the regulation of omnibnses; the streets; the police; the reorganization of the fire department; the purification of the administration of justice; the sup pression of rowdyism. What a melan choly commentary is presented by this catalogue of needed reforms upon the conduct of the parties heretofore in of fice ! And what an impressive exhorta tion to duty, fidelity, and diligence does it address to the new occupants of the seats of government! And yet we have named only a few of the most prominent reforms which occur to 11s at the moment. We shall take up this subject day after day until the meeting of the new Com mon Council, and thus present the whole condition of the city and the evils which have been afflicting us, in order that the new corporation may take them in hand. Amongst the first reforms which will come up will be that with reference to removals and appointments to office, and in what mode the printing of the corpo ration will be done. We trust that no man will be appointed to office unless he be of good moral character, and a tem perance man, cither in practice or by open and public profession. Let this be an indispensable qualification. It this righteous and just principle be establish ed, a death blow will be struck at immo rality and the gin shops. The closure of the grog-shops on the Sabbath will, we trust, he one of the first measures adopted, and also the closure of printing and publishing offices. We publish a Sunday paper, but if the new corporation wish us to keep our establishment shut on the sacred day, we can still accom modate the public without open doors. Another point is the printing of the corporation. This has hitherto been the fruitful source of corruption and extrav agance. The public patronage has been bestowed for the purpose of pampering miserable, sinking party organs. Look at the Evening Post and Ple beian! We trust that this will be re dressed—that the new coiporation will avoid any connexion with any newspa per, but leave the newspapers to take care of themselves —and that the print ing will be done by contract—open to the lowest bidder after having been duly advertised, and that the advertisements of tho corporation will be given to the papers of the largest circulation, which would be true practical economy. These views occur to us to-day, but we shall enlarge upon these and other branches of reform, and force home upon the new corporation the necessity of at once redressing all the evils which have been afflicting 11s for years, and for de liverance from which we have been cry ing in vain. None of them must now be overlooked. •Tames Harper—The Mayor Elect. The election of this worthy and re spectable citizen to the office of Mayor of this city, m the recent extraordinary rev olution, has turned every eye upon his position—his history—his connexions— the great publishing house with which he is connected. Eveiy on© is enqui ring, “ What kind of a man is Mr. Har per V* “ What are his sentiments?”— Where did he spring from?” “ What are his views ?” “ What sort of a Mayor W| ll he mrke?” These are very natu r'>l enquiries, and it may be difficult to answer them fully; still let us try and give as satisfactory a reply as may be in our power. James Harper is a native of Long Is land, and his birth-place is but a few miles distant from the city of New York. We understand that his father and moth er were natives of the North of Ireland, and Methodists, who settled in Long Is land, and were themselves respectable by a life of piety, industry, integrity, and blamelessness in all their social inter course. Mr. Harper, the Mayor elect, is the eldest of four sons, his three brothers being all associated with him in the lar gest publishing house ever established in this country. All the members of this wealthy and influential firm have the same general characteristics; industri ous, prudent, shrewd, intelligent, moral and religious. They are, indeed, wor thy representatives of that race from which they have sprung—a race in whom the energy and fire of the Irish character have been happily blended with the sterling qualities of the English and Scottish people, and who have made the North of Ireland in Intelligence, or der, and propriety, the very antipodes of the other portions of that beautiful, blit unhappy island. James Harper commenced life as a journeyman printer—the first employ ment of not a few of the best men our country has produced—and we believe at one time wrought press work at so much per token, in company with Thur low Weed of Albany, now the editor of the Whig paper there. By the most un tiring industry, and the most rigid econ omy, which, habits singularly temperate and irreproachable, rendered easy, Mr. Harper accumulated a small sum, which added to thesavings of his brothers, John, Wesley and Fletcher, formed the capital on which was commenced that establish ment which has since become so exten sive. It was here attending to his busi ness, that the new party in search of an honest and upright man to represent their views and principles as Chief Mag istrate of this great city, found James Harper, and threw the mantle of popula rity over him—a mantle which thus for once descended on shoulders worthy of that honorable covering. As we have already stated, Mr. Harper is a member of the Temperance Society, President of one of the most respectable associations in this efty—the Lady Franklin Society —and has always given to that great cause the most zealous and efficient sup port. He is a member of the Methodist church, and like most of the opulent ad herents to that zealous denomination of the Christain church, he has contributed in the most munificent manner the means of enabling it to carry on its extensive machinery for the propagation at home, and abroad of the great truths of Chris tianity. The political sentiments of Mr. Harp er, as may be readily supposed, have been the subject of much inquiry and speculation. We learn that he, as well as ills brothers, belongs to that class of independent politicians who approve or disapprove, according to the dictates of their own conscience and judgment, of the men and the principles of every par ty. We understand, indeed, in the case of the Mayor elect, that he regards John C. Calhoun as decidedly the most emin ent statesman of the present age in this country. But notwithstanding this par tiality for the distinguished Southern statesman, we are not authorised to set Mr. Harper down as a Calhoun man, in the ordinary sense of the phrase. The statement we have made will, however afford the means of forming some opin ion as to the general views entertained by Mr. Harper with respect to the great question connected with the interests and welfare of this country. “What sort of a Mayor will Mr. Har per make ?” is perhaps the most frequent and interesting inquiry just now. This naturally leads us into another inquiry —What sort of a partner is he in the great publishing house with which he is con cerned ? As we have remarked there are four brothers in thisflrm—-James, the Mayor elect, John, Wesley, and Fletcher. James, the eldest, has heretofore hud charge, or general superintendence, of all the foreign and domestic correspon dence. John has had the control oi the financial department, assisted by Wes ley, and to Fletcher, who is full of wit, humor and vivacity, has been assigned the task of talking with authors, and do ing the conversation of the firm. In this department James also takes some share, and his conversation is full of anecdote and interest, his business talents being of a very valuable and important character in his particular line. It will thus be seen that the complicated and mighty affairs of this immense establishment has been heretofore conducted on the princi ple of division of labor amongst its prin cipals. Each of the brothers has su preme control in his own department, and the decision of each on any particu lar point connected with the affairs of his department, is final—a most pleasing proof of the mutual confidence in each other’s integrity and sound judgment.— These are the principles on which this great publishing house has been conduc ted, and by which it has become the greatest in this country. The firm is now worth probably one million of dol lars, and may be said to be only, ns it were, commencing business with the pre sent revival of trade. With such a man, from such a school, as its chief magistrate —a man experien ced in business—of the most industrious habits, of the strictest integrity—untram melled by party—uncorrupted by any party associations—altogether beyond the reach of any of those influences which too often operate on men not rich in this world’s goods, there is Surely every rea son to hope that the affairs of this city will be managed for a year at least with order, regularity, despatch, and honesty. NEW, CHEAP, AND DESIRABLE ctnsm ' The undersigned are receiving and 6pening A LARGE AND GENERAL SUPPLY OF STAPLE AND FANCY. FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, IT® THE §IAS©Kj AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND ALL THE All of which will be sold at the very lowest prices for Cash, at whole sale or retail. Purchasers in town and country arc invited to call and examine for themselves. 71m following articles embrace in part their Stock: Super west of England Blue, Black, Brown, Invisi ble Green, and Fancy Cloths^ Medium and common do. Super extra fine Black, and Blue black CASSi> meres, Striped and Plaid Fancy do. Gro. de Ta, and Parametto Summer Cloths, London, Cadet, and Fancy drillings, a great variety, Satin, Silk, and Marseilles Vestings, Printed Cambrics, Printed Lawns, and Jaconets, a great variety, Striped and Plaid Foulards and Batzarines, Black and Mourning do. do. Gro de Nap, Grosde Rhineand Chamelion Black and Blue black Heleinan’s do. India and French SjttillS, Foulard and Balzarine Hd’k’fs and Shawls, Fancy Silk, Gauze and Filla do. do. Hemstitched and Embroidered Linen Camb. H’dk fs, Suspenders, Combs, Stocks, Collars, Ready Made Linens, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac.; with almost every article usually kept in the Dry Goods Line. SAtt’L J. RAY A CO. Brick building near Messrs. E. & R. Graves’ Corner. April 3, 1841. harried, On Thursday evening, 18th inst., by the Rev. William H. Ellison, Mr. Z. O. WHITEHEAD, to Miss CASSANDRA M. FLINT, all of this city. DIED. On the Uth inst. EDWARD AUGUSTUS, a£ed 7 years 2 months and 8 days—On the 17th inst. LOUISA JONES, aged 2 years and 7 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Kimberly, of this city. In this city, on the 17lh inst, WILLIAM CUM MING, aged about 53 years. In this city, on the 13th inst. an infant son of Mr. Curtis Lewis, aged about 6 months. In this city, on the morning of the 22d instant, GEORGE McDUFFIE, youngest son of George P. Wagnon, aged 5 years. In this city, on the 18th inst. HENRY HILL, son of Edward C. Bulkley, aged 8 years 10 months and 6 days. Canal Flour, Goshen Butter A Cheese, OF superior quality, just recciued and for sale by C. A. ELLS. April 24—49 ts. SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA THIS invaluable Medicine, so much cai lrlefor of late, is now to be had at the proprietor’s prices, at GEORGE PAYNE’S DRUG STORE—who is Agent for the same-. April 10, 1844. 47—ts NEW, FASHIONABLE, AND CHEAP SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS. THE undersigned, grateful for past fa vors; would respectfully inform their friends and the public, that diet are now receiving a general supply of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, among which are Low-priced, Medium and Very Rich Balzarincs and Balzarine Muslins: Lace and odier French M sling; Printed Lawns; Bonnet Lawns and Silks; Dress Silks; Silk and Lace Cardinals; Silk, Tarlton, and Braige Mantle?; Silk Shawls and Neck Ties; Kid, Lace, Thread and Silk Gloves and Mitts; Silk and Cci'ton Hosiery; Linen Catn'Tic, and Linen Cambric Handker chiefs; Jaconett, Mull, and Swiss Muslins; Coi’d and VV hite Tarletdn do. Mus'in and Lace Trimmings, a large nsstirt taunt of fashionable Prints; leal Irish Linen®, fine and heavy. A large as-ortment of fine and fashionable Ribbons; Bonnets, French Flowers. &c. Ac. • Also, Broadcloths, CaSsimers, Cash mer* tts, Dry-de-Ete; Gro.de-Ete; Linen Cor tings, and drillings; Maisails and Lon don V' Stlngs; tVith a great variety of Lin en and Cotton Goods for men’s wear; Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings; 12 4 Linen Sheetings, 10 and 12-4 Pavil ion L ice; together with most articles usual ly kept in dry Good Stores. All of which will be scld very low' for CASH, at the old stand. G. L. WARREN, & Cos. Macon, April 10, 1844. 47—ts. I^OTICB* THE undefsigned having aeiociated J. R. HoWel with him, their busi ness will hereafter i e continued under the name of G. L. Warren, & Cos. G. L. WARREN. April 10, 1941. 47—ts M. JOHNSTON, sit IL&w, MACON, GEO. r> OFFICE mtr the old Darien Bank. March 27-45-ts. B»’jsa2t * ATTORNEYS AT LAW, IFDSS'ZaiI. ®Ji. I !>, wwttis-,. Pongee, India Kora, Bandanna and Spittlefield do.* Jaconet, Mull, Swiss, and Nansuke UlUSlillS, Cotton and Thread Laces, Edgings and Inserting*, Camhrick, Jaconet, and Swiss Edgings, and do., Mohair and Filla Cardinals, 2 Cases Geo. Nankeens, 2,000 pieces new style prints, 4 cases superior English do., Brown and Bleached Shirtings and sheetings, Tickings, Checks, and Stripes, Brown and Bleached Shirtings, Long Cloth, and Cottonadcs, Gambroons, and Mexican Mixtures, Hamilton Jeans, Linens, and Diapers, Towelling, Dowlas, and Russia Sheeting, 200 doz. new style Willow Bonnets, Palm Leaf and Panama Hats, Gingham and Silk Umbrellas, Parasols, Sun Umbrellas and Shades, GUN-SMITHING. ft y HE subscriber would inform the citizens of Macon JL and the public generally, that he has taken the stand Known as the old Post-Office, ON mulberry street, one door from B. S. NEWCOMB & Co’s EAT INO-HOUS F. AND BOWLING ALLEYS, Where be is prepared to do all kinds of work in the above business, in a superior style. Rifles made to order, and warranted. Double Glins restocked,and all kinds of repairing done with despatch. BS HAS ON HASH, A FEW FINE DOUBLE GUNS ; B/FJLE POWDER of a Superior Quality; GUN POWDER; SHOT, of all sues ; BALDWIN’S ELASTIC GUN WADDING; PLAIN PERCUSSION CAPS; SPLIT AND RIBBED DO.; WALKER'S BEST EN GLISH CAPS; POWDER FLASKS; SHOT POUCHES; And all articles usually kept in the line, whitli will be sold low for cash; E. S. ROGERS. Macon, Feb. 14—39—ts. SUPERIOR LAMP OIL, For sal • lit C. A. Ell*’ FAMILY GROCERY STORE, FROM the extreme purity of this Oil, it burns with a bright white flame, and without the un pleasant scent of the common article, and is sold at the low price of SI 35 per gallon. No. 2L. Oil, an excellent article, at SI 00 per gallon. Macon. March 27, 1844. The No. 1 Oil, noted above, affords a beautiful, clear light, and is free from the diaagreeable odour of the less purified Oils. [Ed. Am. Democrat.j WASHINGTON HALL, BACON, On. THE subscriber has again taken this es tablishment, Where he will elirayt be happy to attend to the calls of his customers, and the travelling public generally. Macon, April 3—46 S. LAN’ER. NOTICE. THE undersigned have associated thetti selvt 8 in the practice of the tA\v, and will give prompt attention to such business us may be intiusted to their care. They wil attend the following Courts: Bibb, Crawford. Monroe, Twiggs, Jones, Wilkinroti, Houston, Pulaski, Hctlry, and Pike. A. P. POWERS, L. N. WHITTLE. Macon, April 17, 1844. 48—ts Office over E- B. Weed’s store, two doors below Wm. B. Johnston. notice!* Tax Returns. % 9Y book is now open for the reception of Tax Returns; arid I earnestly request thccitizens to come forward and make their returns. My book will be kept at the Messenger Office, where 1 will be in waiting, unless absent from the city by appoint ment. JOHN H. OFFUTT, Receiver Tax Returns, Bibb County. Feb. 27-41—ts. Administrator’s Sale. AGREEAHLY to an order from the Honorable Inferior Court of Macon county, when sitting for Ordinary purpow s, will b e sold before the Court House door, in the Town of Lanier, Macon county, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, the North half of Lot of Land, number twenty nine, and Lot number thirty in the fifteenth D'St. of originally Houston now Macon county. Sold as the property of Elias Jourdain, late of said county deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Tsrms of Sale mads known on tha day- THO3. T. JOHNSON. Adra’r- April !0. 7944 47~td CHRISTMAS IS COMING* AND SO AM ti JVSTD ©&& BA,»ai v X®«lfcAir3 <Q£®33 JBT* LOADED WITH ALL THE LUXURIES OF LIFE FOR OUR STOKE. AND this is to inform thfl good citizens of Macon, and (he whoie people Os Georgia, that I have given up distributing food for the mind, and will now distribute food that will please the taste and invigorate the body. / II.IFL OPEJVEO A FAMILY GROCERY STORE AY MY OLD STAND, Where every thing of the best quality in that 1 nc may be foiHid. / WILL RECEIVE EVERY NIGHT BY THE RAIL ROAD, All kinds of Fresh Fish, Ojsttrsj Oranges, B.mannas, Ap ples, Lemons, Fine Apples, &Ci Act And to mv country friends I will say that I will make the most liberal exchatogss with you for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. rr>»Do not forget to call at my Store, on Mulberry Street, two doors South of the WASHINGTON HALL, where you can buy a good many Goods for a little mbriey. ... Ci A> ELLSt Macon, March 20th, 1844. Bibb Sheriff s Sales. ||7ILL be sold oh the first Tuesday in May next, If before the court house door in the city of Ma con, between the legal hours of sale, the following property to Wit: One negro man named Dick, 25 years old, Rach ael 2} years old, and Title 23 years old-levieS on as the property of Samuel M. Strong, to satisfy the following fi fas from Bibb Superior Court; Samuel J. Ray, vs. S. M. Strong; Richard W. Morris, vs, same, James Beasely vs. same, E. B. Weed vs same, Bank State of Georgia vs. same, William B. Patker, vs. Creed T. Strong and S. M. Strong. The interest of Lbcy Barhett In the following ne groes; Chaftbite 49 years old, and Mary 25 years, levied on as the property of Ltley Barnett to satisfy two Justices fifas-Wm. B. Parker vs. saiJ Lucy Barnett, levy made anil returned by a constable. Four Store Houses and Ware House cornering on Cherry and Second streets, formerly occupied by Jewett & Burch, orfe house and lot formerly occupied by J. A. Nisbet and adjonirig the premises of John Martin, being partof 2 acre lot No. 22, also the house and lot in Vineville now occupied by George Jewett, levied on as the property of said Jewel, to satisfy two fi fas in favor of the Ocmulgee Bank, v§. Jetoett & Btlrdh. Fifty acres of Pine Land, mere err less, being the North West corner of Lot No. 171, in the fourth district of originally Houston now Bibb county, levied on as the property of John Coxwell, tosatisfy a Justice’s G fain favor ofAridy McNeil, vs. said Coxwell. One Sofa, 1 dozen mahogany Chairs, 1 tea Table, 1 dining Table, l mantle Gla<=s, 1 pair brass Shovel and Tongs, 1 Fender, 1 Carpet, 1 Book-case, 1 Wash-stand, 1 small Table, 1 secretary ahd book case, 4 reed bottom Charts, 1 rocking Chair, 1 negro Woman named Grace, about 50 ycais old, levied on as the property of John R. Boon, to satisfy the fol lowing fi fas from Bibb Superior Court—Samuel J. Ray A Cos. vs. said Booh, and E. & R. R. Graves vs. same!, aftd from Bibb Inferior Court, Wm. B. Johnston & Cos. vs. same, and S. G. Burke vs. Jaitie. City Lot No. 1, in square 76, where Mis. Ttitt flow live*, levied on as the property of Albert L. Rose, to satisfy the following fi fas from Bibb Superior Coart, Scott & Carhari vs. saiJ Rose, Lud dington and Thompson vs. same, Samuel J. Ray & Cos. vs. same, James D. Carhart vs. same. A Lot Os Land in East Macon, containing 1 acre taore or less, with improvements, where Edward B. Cook now lives, and where Isaac Scott formerly lived, adjoining James Denton, Thomas A. Brown and others, levied on as the properiy of E. B. Cook to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Siiperiof Cofart, IsSac Scott vs. said Cook. * BENJ 1 RAPP, D. S. POSTPONEb SALES FOR MAY. One hundred acres of Land more or less, on the East side of the Ocmulgee River, where Solomon Humphreys now lives, adjoining the Lands of Isa bella Clark, C. J. McDonald and Thtis. Woodfoik; two Water Lots, 1 acre each, tin the Ocmulgee Riv er, east side, adjoining tots of James Ray, levied on 4s the property of Chas. J. McDonald, Guardian of Solomon Humphrey* to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Su perior Court, in favor of Parish Marshall &c. vs. Chas. J. McDonald, Guardian as aforesaid. One Hotise and lot in tho City of Macon, on Cherry street, adjoining Matthew E. Rylander, and lot of R. B. Washington, and at present occupied by W. M. Morten, levied on as the property of George Jewet, to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superi n Court, in favor of Bank of Darien vs. George Jewet and Rob’t Collins. The following lots of LanJ in the county of Bibb on the Macon Reserve, vis: No’s 62, 74, 75, 78 snd 79, each containing 100 acres more or less, Also, un divided half of Lot No. 73, containg 100 acres nmre or less, tot No 76, containing 60 acres more or less, and lot No. 77 containing 52 acres more j j or less, Also, Lots No. 1 and 3, each containing 20 ’ acres more or less, all lying on the east side of the I , Ocmulgee River, and known as “Fay’s Plantation, i| Also, north half of lot No. 73, West Macon Reserve,|| containing 100 acres more or less. Also, lot No 7, i in Sooth Western Range of two acre lots, where; John E. Jeffers flow live*, containing 2 acre* more , or less, one negro man Reddick, 55 years old, and i wife Dinah, 45 years old, John, a carpenter, 40 years old, Martha, 28 years old, and her child Laura, 10 years old; City Lots No. 3 and 4, in square 68, no cupied by William Macsrthy and Martin N. Barob, half acre each, with improvement* : and a Brick Of fice on Lot No J,in square 6S; and a Brick Ruiluiag with improvements, on Lot No. 1, square 70 occu-, pted by J. B. Wily, levjed on as the property of Alex. | R. McLaughlin, to satisfy tbs Rowing S fas from. | Bibb Inferior Court, John J. Gresham v*. Alex’r McLaughlin; James M eac*» hosamo, Bank of. tie Zilm -J qfcsrgft -■? it* tut sse2 fc| from Bibb Superior Court, John Neal v*. said Mc- Laughlin and E. D. Tracy, and one fi fa from Bibb Inferior Court, Bank of the State of Georgia vs. J. A. White, and one in favor of John P. Evans, ooein favor of Ocmulgee Bank of the State of Gsorgia one in favor or Merritt <fc Spencer, and other fi fai vs said McLaughlin. BENJ TRAPP, D. S; Lots No's 22 ahd 23, in the 4th district of one® Houston now Bibb county, the place where Allen Rape now lives, and a Grist and Saw Mill, all levied on as the property of Allen Rape to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior Court in favor of Charles Hut chings, Execdtor v». Alien Rape, Milton Rape and Johh Rape. * Part of Lot No. 239, containing 100 acres htore or less, also, 100 acres of Land, on which Henry Smith, now lives, being a part of Lot, nulnbet hot known, levied on as the propertv of Henry Smith,to satisfy a II fa from Bibb Superior Court ih favor of Justices of the Inferior Court of Bibb county, for use, 3l c. vs. Henry Smith; Hezekiah M'Kinney, William Holmes, and Mitchel Coxwell. Martin L. Harden’s interest in the following ne groes : Molly 60 years old, Becky 40, Hester 16, Casa 22, Rose 17, Franklin 13, Jefferson 12, Lewis 6, Augustus 6, Buster 1, and a brindled Ox; all levied dh as the property of Martin L. Hardeh to aatisfy the following fi fas ©out Bibb Inferior and Superior CoUrts—Stewart M. Ingram vs. William G. Mroijn and Martin L. Hardin, John H. Lowe v». Martin L. Harden, John H. Damotlf and others vs. W. G. Macon Ex* tutor of Martin L. Harden, Laurence L. Harden vs William G. Macon Ex’r of Mattih L. Harden, Mark D. Clark vs William G. Macon Ex’rof MartihL. Harden, also Lot of Piho Land, No. 131, 7lh diet, originally Baldwin now Bibb coun ty, adjoining H. M. Allen and T. A. Brown, to sat iafy the above executions. Lot No. 135, adjoining landa of Thomas Sirh rtions snd others, bring the place where Andy Mc- Neil now lives; also Lot No. 97 in the same district, each containing 202 1-2 acres more or less, levied on as the property Tlf Andy McNeil to satisfy the fol lowing fi fas: Officers ot'Court vs James H. Cowart and Andy McNeil, James M. Marshall vs. said Mc- Neil. J. SPINGER, D. Sheriff. Lrts No's 35 arid 39, on Macon Reservo, West sido of Ocmulgee River, each containing 100 aerta, levied on as the property of Hardeman, Graybilfds Cos. to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior Court, Bank df Augusta vs. Hardeman, Graybill &Cos. Lot No. 3, in square2s, in the city of Macon, con taining halfan acre, more or less, levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from Bibb Superior Court in favor of David F. Hals'y, Ex’r. of Samuel B. Parkman vs. Francis H. Weiman Trustee of Lucy R. Higgio* and her children. Lot No. 8, containing 30 acrea, Lot No. 8, of 71 1-4 acres, Lot No. 21 , of 100 acres, and lot No. 11, con taining 100 acres; all levied or. asthe property of Sam'l Morgan, to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior Court, LeviEckley vs. said Morgan. Bold at tho riak of Joseph G. Stiles, the former purchaser, who ha* failed to comply. One Bed and bedstead, 12 Chairs, 1 Sideboard, 1 Candle Stand, 2 Wardrobes, 1 Manila Glaaa, levied on as the property of Thomas Knight, to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Inferior Court, Tbaddeua G. Holt va. said Knight. Part of Lots No’s. 7 and eight, isl Square 39, on Cherry and Third streets, Lois No’*. 7 and Bin square 59, Lots No’* 1, 2, and 3, in aquare 38, with the Lumber and improvements thereon; two acre Lot No. Bin Western Range; Lots No’s 11, 12, 14 and 15, in Southwestern Range; the mills and five acres of land on which they stanJ, together with an unex pired lease on the timber on land how owned by tho , estate of Lamar; Lots No’s not known, eonj sisting of 405 acres, adjoining F. Riley, ' La mai, and Edward*; 1 negroman named Bill, 9 wag ons, and 11 mules, all levied on as David Ralston's 1 property, to satisfy fi fas in favor of E6*« Blow *fc David Ralston, one in favor of is*at Nancleef vm. David Ralston, one in favor of Doughty, Robertson ! & Cos v*. David Ralston, and other fi fas, for tbs ua» of Alexander Ralston and other*. Part of Lot No. 6, in square 39, in the city of Ma con; levied on as the property of I. G. Seymour, t» satisfy afi & from Bibb Inferior Court, Central Bank of Georgia vs. 1. G. Seymour, Sian Row, and W. W. Baldwin - execoltpn assigned by plaintiff to W* Scott. JAMES Shff. April 10,1844. 4* MORTGAGE SAC* FOR MAT- Two negroes, Davis a man* and Pegfef * levied on *f the property of t:nptie A lies, Vs wtiajp Ia mortgage f is fa»Of ♦ FllfMk I Transferee t* *a:d Allen.. I ” W D. A