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preceding the destruction of the holy city
by the Romans. The Whig leaders
have sowed the wind —ere long, unless
arrested by Providence, their country will
reap the whirlwind. Let no honest man
do us the injustice to class our statements
with the misrepresentation of partizan
zeal, or a wish to create party capital—
we scorn the debasing employment.—
The columns of the Democrat, as far as
we are concerned, are unsoiled by a sin
gle misrepresentation or attempt at dis
guising or discoloring the truth—and
while we control them shall ever remain
so.
The particulars spread before our rea
ders in this article blacken the records of
courts of justice, stain the journals of
Congress, or are the well authenticated
reports of events as they passed, by those
who witnessed them.
• Both Patties do the same.*
This is a common reply, when the de
linquencies described above are urged
against the Whig party. Well meaning
men, who have not enquired into the
facts, are apt to say when these cases are
pressed, 1 Well, well, how can it be help
ed, both parties do it.’ We beg leave to
say this is an exceedingly mischievous
misapprehension—individuals may have
attempted to imitate their federal oppo
nents, but that such practices have been
resorted to, or countenanced, either by
the democratic party, or its leaders, du
ring the four years its present organiza
tion has existed is untrue, utterly devoid
of foundation —the facts have been pro
ved on Federal whiggery—similar char
ges have been invented against the dem
ocratic party, but being contrary to fact
and destitute of proof, they have met the
contempt of candid and high minded
whigs. Had proof existed, the Whigs
had every motive and every disposition
to elicit and establish it—their failure to
do so, shows the charge against the dem
ocratic party and its leaders to be a slan
der and the proof impossible.
Whig Eloquence.
This, whether verbal or written, usu
ally consists of a vociferotts reiteration
of a thousand times refuted assertions—
a reference of results to causes that could
not, from the nature of things have pro
duced them—a reckless assumption of
identity of principles and opinions with
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Giles,
&c. whose opinions and principles the
records of the country and the whole
lives of the patriots mentioned who were
all strict constitutionalists, demonstrate to
have been in utter and irreconcilable
contradiction to every item of the avowed
Whig creed. For illustration, we might
adduce the programmes, preambles and
resolutions of whig clubs, the orations of
Mr. Clay’s aids and travelling pioneers,
Bear and floret—in this category we will
not include that gentleman ; he never
refers to any man’s opinion but his own ;
that being, as he modestly believes, the
highest authority.
Distribution of revenue arising from the
Land sales among the States*
In addition 10 the direct and danger
ous tendency of this scheme of Mr. Clay,
to revolutionize our free institutions by
placing the states in the degraded condi
tion of paujxir dependants on their ser
vant, the general government —it is what
the lamented Crocket called the Mays
ville road bill, a bite , a sort of black leg
gammon and snap concern.
The deficiency produced in the reve
nue of the general government by alien
ating the proceeds of the land sales as a
bribe to vote for Henry Clay, must be
supplied by direct taxation or additional
imposts—the latter taking away twice as
much as had been received.
This plan of bribing the states with
their own money, is worthy the genius of
Mr. Clay—it is no wonder he is called a
great statesman.
The Columbus Times.
We reallj did not expect that our
highly esteemed cotemporary, the Times,
could do any thing we might justly com
plain of ; there’s, however, nothing true
but ‘ Heaven, and on this earth, death
excepted, nothing cerlain’; the very
event we thought impossible has actual
ly come to pass. We have a crow to
pick with the Times for casting a slight
on the memory of Nestor, and Ajax Tel
amon, of Homeric celebrity, and both of
them old friends and pets of ours from
boyhood upwards, by bringing the noble
Greeks into collocation with the champi
ons of the Ciay camp.
What the deuce suggested the compar
ison to the Times we cannot imagine.—
Neither of the Greeks had a particle of
littleness or malignity in his character ;
no material out of which a Clay-whig
leader could be manufactured ; they
were both as true as steel to their coun
try Ajax would have eaten his shield
before he had been induced to slander a
dead patriot, or scurihz* a living one, or
seek to serve a faction by trampling on
truth, fact, and honorable feeling. In
deed, Ajax was a -plain, frank, sincere,
noble fellow of few words, but in his dis
putes distinguished for the use of knock
down arguments.
Between Nester and the Clay chief
with whom the Times has assimilated
him, we discern but two points of
resemblance; the old Greek was sadly
addicted to long prosing talks, somewhat
akin to the ‘fall rain’ speeches, by the
perpetration of which the Magnus Apollo
of Clayism in Georgia has rendered him
self so famous. As the latte?, however
has sought, by a temporary abandon
ment of the arena, some relief from the
chagrin of recent discomfiture, we will
not dwell on the discrepancies in charac
ter and conduct between him and the
Pater Magnus of the Greek chivalry.
We are sometimes reminded of an
anecdote relative to Goldsmith, the
author of the Vicar of Wakefield, Tra
veller, Deserted Village, <fcc.; and
Lord North, British premier, during our
Revolutionary war; they met at a dinner
party, and while chatting, the great man
complained of the unsparing abuse lav
ished on him by the opposition press,
and seemed particularly sore at being
compared to Grimaldi, then the premier,
not of the nation, but of a popular the
atrical establishment; on this, the sim
ple-hearted poet lapsed for a few mo
ments into one of his accustomed reve
ries, from which awakening, he looked
North in the face, and with a gravity
quite edifying, a confusion of idea and
naivete exquisitely Hibernian, declar
ed he did not understand how they could
compare his lordship to Grimaldi, for
Grimaldi was an honest man.’ We
trust the Times will take an early op
portunity of making the amend honora
ble to the injured party in the premises.
To wbatdoes Whin distribution tend.
The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Courier, while lamenting over the
effort of the democratic party to repeal the
distribution law, remarks that that mea
sure “has been sanctioned by the people.”
This idea is preposterous. There is
not a measure proposed even by the whig
party, that has become so thoroughly
odious to the great mass of the people.
Experience has shown not only its
present dangers, but its still more danger
ous tendencies. It is considered not only
an indirect assumption of State Debt, but
the entering wedge of bold and direct
Assumption. And on this ground, its
maintenance is looked to, with the deep
est interest by the speculators and fund
mongers of Europe.
We have not a doubt that there was
great rejoicing on London Change and
the Paris Bourse, when they heard the
vote of the Whig Senate of the U. States,
determining at all hazards) to stand by
the Distribution Law. This position of
the Whig party gives foreigners a hope
of a direct Assumption of the liabilities
of the indebted States. The present law
would be the nucleus around which to
wind any scheme ol the paper autocrats
of England to tax the citizens of New
York to pay the debts of Maryland. It
would certainly be very pleasant to these
Foreign stockholders, to have the Gener
al Government raise the value of their
property some millions of dollars. But
these schemes of Debt and Assumption
are opposed by the Democracy of the
Union, to a man, and therefore their im
practicable obstinacy is especially grie
vous to the tory journals of England, who
can feel no charity for a froe people who
abhor unjust taxation.
We cannot believe that the people of
this country will ever forget the signifi
cant fact, that a partner of the gre?t En
glish banking-house of Baring, Brothers
<fc Cos., was in anxious attendance at
Washington, when the whig party at the
extra session ot September, 1841, placed
the distribution law upon the statute
book of our country. Laws adopted
under such auspices, are not likely to be
sanctioned by the American people.—
Albany Argus.
DIED.
In thlscity,on yesterday, ROBERT GERSHOM
son of Edward C. Bulkley, aged 1 vear, 1 month and
IS days.
CHEAP
CASH STORE.
THE subscriber having just opened on Commerce
Row, first door north of Messrs, Rea & Cotton,
offers to the public a fresh and full assortment of
Ft SHIONABLE AND SEASONABLE,
Dry and Fancy Hoods.
Among his stock will be found new styled printed
Lawns and Muslins, new styled Calicoes, from 6cts.
upwards; Scotch and Earlton Ginghams; Balsertnes,
Silks; Super Irish Linens aud Long Lawns; 8-4
12-4 and 14-4 super Linen Damask Table Cloths,
Hemstitched and plain linen Cambric Handkerchiefs;
a beautiful assortment of dres* Shawls; Linen thread
and lisle Lace, Ribbons; fillet, Mohair, Silk and cot
ton Gloves; a full assortment of Hosiery; Florence,
Tuskan and willow Bonnets; ladies Shoes; trim
mings, &c. Ac. 6-4 and 7-4 Broad Cloth; Casimers;
Tweed* linen Drills; Chambrags Nankeen, 3-4 4-4
5-4 and 6-4 brown and bleached Shirtings and sheet
ing*; Stocks, Collars, Suspenders, Shirts, fine Boots.
Hats, Umbrellas, Parasols, Cuttlery, silk pocket
Handkerchiefs, with many other articles
The subscriber in order toeffect sales, has determin
ed to sell his, Goods at the very lowest prices, and he
invites Ladies and Gentlemen to give him a call,
most respectfully, F. DESSAU.
drP S. I tave made arrangements at the North,
tc receive every two weeks fresh Goods.
Macon, M»y 1, 1844 3m-50
NEW, CHEAP, AND DESIRABLE
—
The undersigned are receiving and opening
A LARGE AND GENERAL SUPPLY OF
STAPLE AND FANCY,
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
DBF £!OODS,
EtBETFffilD TO fOT
AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND ALL THE
mww ot srasm OTmasro*
All of which will be sold at the very lowest prices for Cash, at whole
sale or retail. Purchasers in tov/n and country are invited to call
and examine for themselves.
The Mowing articles embrace is 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 CJ4SSI
-
Striped and Plaid Fancy do.
Gro. de Ta, and Farametto 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 Balzarines,
Black and Mourning do. do.
Gro de Nap, Gros de Rhine and Cbamelion Silks,
Black and Blue black Heleinan's do.
India and French SatillS,
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, it c.;
with almost every article usually kept in the Dry Goods Line.
SAR’L J. RAY & CO.
Brick building near Messrs. E. «fc R. Graves’ Corner.
April 3, 1844.
Canal Flour, Ooshen Butter
A Cheese,
OF superior quality, just xeceiued and for sale by
C. A. ELLS.
April 24—49—ts.
SANDS’SARSAPARILLA
THIS inva'uable Medicine, so muefi cal*
ldefor 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 they are now
receiving a general supply of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods, among which
are Low-priced, Medium and Very Rich
Balzarines and Balzarine Muslins; Lace
and other French Muslins; Printed Lawns;
Bonnet Lawns and Silks; Dress Silks; Silk
and Lace Cardinals; Silk, Tarlton, and
Braige Mantles; Silk Shawls and Neck
Ties” Kid, Lace, Thread nnd Silk Gloves
and Mitts; Silk and Cotton Hosiery; Linen
Cambric, and Linen Cambric Handker
chiefs; Jaconett, Mull, and Swiss Muslins;
Col’d nnd White Tarletan do. Mus’in and
Lace Trimmings, n large assortment of
fashionable Prints; teal Irish Linens, fine
and heavy. A large assortment of fine and
fashionable Ribbons; Bonnets, French
Flowers. Ate. &c.
Also, Broadcloths, Cassimers, Cash \
meretts, Dry-de-Ete; Gro-de-Kte, Linen j
Coatings, arid drillings; Marsuils and Lon-;
Jon Vestings; with a great variety ot Lin
en and Cotton Goods for men’s w ear; 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 sold very low for CASH, at the old j
stand. Gi L. WARREN, & Cos.
Macon, April 10,1844. 47 —ts. .j
NOTICE.
THE undersigned having associated |
J. R. Howkl with him, their bust- j
ness will hereafter he continued under the
name fO. L. Wakren, & Cos.
G. L. WARREN.
April 10, 1844. 47—ts
M JOHNSTON,
alt iLsiw,
MACON, CEO
Xj OFFICB over the old DarUn Bank
March 27—45-ts
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JFffImSSS’SI, ©A,
Forsyth, March 27—45—ts.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
DJI ¥ GOODS.
THE subscriber, being about making a change in
his business will (tor the purpose of reducing hie
Stock,) sell his __
GOODS at REDUCED PRICES.
His Stock consists in part of Rich and Fashionable
colored and black Silks and Satins; Rich Silk Shawls;
Mantles and Neck Ties; a few Velvet Mantillas;
real French Muslin de Laiue; Crape do.; Chusans,
Alparca*. Aeoliaus. Bombazines; Rich colored and
black Silk Velvets; French Cambrics; Calicoes ; pure
Irish Linen; Silk. Linen, and Cctton Hankorchiefs;
Silk and Cotton Hosiery; Gloves; Ladies Florence,
Tuscan, and Straw Hata, ito. Ac-
Also, Superfine
Broad-Cloths and Cassimeres,
together with most oiher articles u <ually kept in Dry-
Goods Stores; all of which will be add very low for
WTCocntry Merchants and others, would do well
to call and examine his Stock. G, L WARREN
First door above Gen A hjmberly's Hat Stora
Jan 34
Pongee, India Kera, Bandanna and Spittlefield do,
Jaconet, Mull, Swiss, and Nansuke IflllSlillS,
Cotton and Thfbtd Laces, Edgings and Inserting*,
Carabrick, Jaconet, and Swiss Edgings, and do.,
Mohair and Filla Cardinals,
2 Cases Gee. 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
Cottonades, Gambroofis, and Mexican Mixtures,
Hamilton Jeans, Linens, and Diapers,
Towelling, Dswias, and Russia Sheeting,
200 dot. new style Willow Bonnets (
Palm Leaf and Panama Hats,
Gingham and Silk Umbrellas,
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas and Shades,
GUfi!-SMITHING.
fIMIE subscriber would inform the citizens of Macon
X and the public generally, that he has taken the stand
Known as the old Post-Office,
ON MULBERRY street, one door from
JJ. S. NEWCOMB & Co’s EATING-HOUSE
AND BOWLING ALLEYS,
Where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the
above business, in a superior style. Rifles made to
order, and warranted. Double Guns restocked, and
all kinds of repairing done with despatch.
UK HAS ON HAND;
A FEW FINE DOUBLE QUSS ; RIFLE
POWDER qf a Superior Quality; GUN
POWDER ; SHO TANARUS, of all sizes ;
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, which will be
sold low for cash.
• E. 8. ROGERS.
Macon, Feb. 14—39—ts.
SUPERIOR LAMP OIL,
For sal? at C. A. Ells’
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
FROM the extreme purity of this Oil, it burns
with a bright while flame, and without the un
pleasant scent of the common article, and is sold at
the low price of 81 25 per gallon. No. 2L. Oil, an
excellent article, at 81 09 per gallon.
Macon. March 27, 1844.
The No. 1 Oil, noted above, affords a beautiful,
clear light, and is free from the disagreeable odour of
the less purified Oils. [Ed. Am. Democrat.]
WASHINGTON BALL,
MACOX, Ha.
THE subscriber has again taken this Es~
tablisllllient, Where he will always be
| happy to attend to the Calls of Ills customers, and the
| travelling public generally.
Macon, April 3-46 S. LANIER.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned have associated them
selves in the practice ttf the law, and
will give prompt attention to such business
as may be intrusted to their care.
They whl attend the following Courts t
Bibb, Crawford, Monroe, Twiggs, Jones,
Wilkinson, Houston, Pulaski, Henry) and
i 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.
NOT ICE.
Tax Returns*
TA/V Y book is now open for the reception of Tax
Returns; and I earnestly request thecitizens
to come forward and make their returns. M v 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.
AGREEABLY to an order from the
Honorable Inferior Court of Macon
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes,
will b« 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 Dist.
of originally Houston now Macon cotmty.
Sold as the property of Elias Jourdain, late
of said county deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased.
Terms of Sale made known on the dav
THOS T. JOHNSON, Adm’r.
April 10. 1814 4?— td
CHRISTMAS IS COMING, AND SO AM I:
• AiTlt u&lb 2&'£CL'T-Q'LL.'W3. <G&©S:B
LOADED WITH ALL THE LUXURIES OF LIFE
FOR OUR STORE!.
MM—————■WW——Q——
AND this is to inform the good citizens of Macon, and the whole people of
Georgia, that I have given up distributing food for the mind, and will now
distribute food that will please the taste and invigorale the body.
I Heir 9 E OPENED .1
FAMILY GROCERY STORE
AT MY OX.D STAND,
Where every tiling of the best quality in that l ue may be found,
I WILL RECEIVE EVER Y NIGHT BY THE RAIL ROAD ,
All kinds of Fresh Fish, Oysters, Oranges, Banannas, Ap
ples, Lemons, Pine Apples* Ac. AC.
And to my country friends I will say that I will make the most liberal exchanges
with you for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE.
sf3*>Do not forget to call at my Store, on Mulberry Street, txeo doors South
of the WASHINGTON HALL , where you can buy a good many Goods for a
little money. C. A; ELLS.
Macon, March 20th, 1844.
Bibb Sheriff's Sales.
IVTII.L be sold on the first Tuesday in May next,
IT 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 22 years old, and Tiile 23 years old—levied on
as the property df Samtiel M. Strong, to satisfy the
following fi fas front Bibb Superior Court; Samuel
J. Ray, vs. S. M. Strong; Richard W. Morris, vs,
same, Janies Beasely vs. same, E. B. Weed vs same,
Bank State of Georgia vs. same, William B. Parker,
vs. Creed T. Strong and S. M. Strong.
The interest of Lucy Barnett in the followihg ne
groes; Charlotte 40 years old, and Mary 25 years,
levied on as the property of Lucy Barnett to satisfy
two Justices fifas—Wm. B. Parker vs. said Lucy
Barnett, levy made and returned by a constable.
Four Store Hotlses and Ware-House cornering on
Cherry and Second Streets, formerly occupied by
Jewett & Burch, one house and lot formerly occupied
by J. A. Nisbct and ailjo'ning the premises of John
Martin, being part of 2 acre lot No. 22, also the house
and lot in Vineville now occupied by George Jewett,
levied on as the property of said Jewet, to satisfy two
fi fas in favor of the Ocmulgee Bank, vs. Jewett &
Burch.
Fifty acres of Jine Land, more or less, being the
North West comer of Lot No. 171, in the fourth
district of originally Houston now Qob county,
levied on as the property of John Cox Well, to satisfy
a Justice’s fi fa in favor of Andy McNeil, vs. said
Coxwell.
One Sofa, i dozen m.lhogahy Chairs, t tea Table,
1 dining Table, 1 mantle Glass, 1 pair brass Shovel
and Tongs, 1 Fender, 1 Carpet, 1 Book-case, 1
Wash-stand, 1 small Table, I Secretary and book
qpse, 4 reeJ bottom Chairs, 1 rocking Chair, 1 negro
woman named Grace, about 50 years old, levied on
as the property of John R. Boon, to satisfy the fol
lowing fi fas from Bibb Superior Court—Samuel J.
Ray & Cos. vs. said Boon, and E. & R. R. Graves
vs. same, and from Bibb Inferior Court, Wm. B.
Johnston & Cos. vs. same, and S. G. Burke Vs. same.
City Lot No. l,in square 76, where Mrs. Tutt
how lives, levied on as the property of Albert L.
Rose, to satisfy the following fi fas from Bibb
Superior Court, Scott & Carhart vs. said Rose, LUd
dington and Thompson vs. same, Samuel J. Ray &
Cos. vs. same, James D. Carhart vs. same.
A Lot of Land in East Macon, containing 1 acre
more 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 property of E. B. Cook ,
to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior Cotirt, Isaac ’
Scott vs. said Cook. BENJ TRAPP, D. S.
POSTPONED SALES FOR MAY.
One hundred actes 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 Thos. Woodfolk;
two Water Lots, 1 acre each, on the Ocmulgee Riv
er, east side, adjoining lots of James Ray, levied on
as the property of Chos. J. McDonald, Guardian of
Solomon Humphreys to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Su
perior Court, in favor df Parish Marshall &c. vs.
Chas. J. McDonald,Guardian as aforesaid.
One House and lot in the City of Macon, on
Cherry street, adjoining Matthew E. Rylander, and
lot of R. B. Washington, and at present occupied by
W. M. Morton, levied on as the property of George
Jewet, to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superitr Court,
in favor of Bank of Darien vs. George Jewet and
Rob’t Collins.
The following lots of Land in the county of Bibb
on the Macon Reserve, viz: No’s 62, 74, 75, 78 and
79, each containing 100 acres more or less, Also, un
divided half of Lot No. 73, containg 100 acres
more or less, lot No 76, containing 60 acres more
or less, and lot No. 77 containing 52 acre* more
or I—«, Also, Lot* No. I and 2, each containing 20
acres more or less, all lying on the east side of the
Ocmulgee River, and known a* “Fay’s Plantation,”
Also, north half of lot No. 72, West Macon Reserve,
containing 100 acres more or less. Also, lot No 7,
in South Western Range of two acre lota, where
John E. Jeffers now lives, containing 2 acres more
or leas, one negro man Reddick, 56 years old, and
wife Dinah, 45 years old, John, a carpenter, 40 years
old, Martha, 28 years old, and her child Laura, 10 j
years old; City Lots No. 3 and 4, in square 68, oc
cupied by William M scar thy and Marttn-N. Burch,
half acre each, with improvements. and a Brick Os
fice on Lot No 1, in square 68; and a Biiek Building;
with improvements, on Lot No. 1, square 70 occu-j
pied by J. B. Wily, levied on as the property of Alex.
R. McLaughlin, to satisfy the following fi &s from.
Bibb Inferior Court, John J. Gresham vs Atex’r
McLaughlin; James M Jones »*. he same, Bank of
the Srttft ei Georg** »s. ’he same, and one fi fa
fc L ' » #*•*•
from Bibb Superior Court, John Neal vs. laid Mc-
Laughlin and E. D. Traey, 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, one in
favor of Ocmulgee Bank of the State of Gaorgia one
in favdr of Mfcrritt & Spencer, and other fi fas va
said McLaughlin. BENJ TRAPP, D. S.
Lots No’s 22 and 23, in the 4th district of onoe
Houston now Bib* 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, Executor vs. Allen Rape, Milton Rape and
John Rape.
Part of Lbt No. 239, containing 100 acres mors
or less, aRd, 100 acres of Land, on which flehry
Smith, now lives, being a pirt of Lot, number rot
known, levied on as the property of Henry Smith, to
satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Supferior Court in favor of
Justices of the Inferior CourtOf Bibb county, for use,
See. vs. Henry Smith, Hezekiah -i’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, Lewi*
6, Augustus 5, Buster 1, and a brindled Ox; all levied
on as the pro[ierty of Martin L. Harden to satisfy
the following fi fits from Bibb Inferior and Superior
Courts - -Stewart M. Ingram vs. William G. Mt'T.n
ahd Martin L. Harden, John H. Lowe vs. Martin
L. Harden, John H. Damour and others vs. W. G.
Macon Executor of Martin L. Harden, Laurence L.
Harden vs William G. Macon Ek’r of Martin L.
Harden, Mark D. Clark vs William G. Macon
Ex’rof Martin L. Harden, also Lot of Pine Land,
No. 131, 7th dist. Originally Baldwin now Bibb coun
ty, adjoining H. M. Allan ahd T. A. Brown, to sat
isfy the above executions.
Lot No. 135, adjoining lands Os Thomas Sim
mons and others, being the place where Andy Mc-
Neil now lives; also Lot No. 97 it) the same district,
each containing 202 1-2 acres more or less, levied on
as the property of 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.
Lots No’s 39 and 39, on Macon Reserve, Wes*
side of Ocmulgfee River, each containing 100 acres,
levied oh as the property of Hardeman, Graybill Sl
Cos. to satisfy afi fa from Bibb Superior Court, Bank
of Augusta vs. Hardeman, Graybill & Cos.
Lot No. 3, in square 25, in the city of Macon, con
taining half an acre, more or less, levied on to satisfy
amortgage fi fa from Bibb Superior Court in favor of
David F. Halsey, Ex’r. of Samuel B Parkman vs.
Francis H. Welman Trustee of Lucy R. Higgino
and her children.
Lot No. 8, containing 30 acres, Lot No. 8, of 71 t-4
acres, Lot No. 21, of 100 acres, and lot No. 11, con
taining 100 acres; all levied on as the property af Sam’l
Morgan, to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior Court,
j Levi Eckley vs. said Morgan. Sold at the risk of
Joseph G. Stiles, the former purchaser, who has failed
to comply.
One Bed and bedstead, 12 Chairs, 1 Sideboard, 1
Candle Stand, 2 Wardrobes, 1 Mantle Glass, levied
on as the property of Thomas Knight, to satisfy a fi
fa from Bibb Inferior Court, Thaddcus G. Holt va.
said Knight.
Part of Lots-No’s. 7 and eight, in square 39, on
Cherry and Third street*, Lots No’s. 7 and 8 in
square 59, Lots No’s 1,2, and 3, in square 38, with*
the Lumber and improvements thereon; two acre Lo»
jNo. Bin Western Range; Lota No’s 11, 12, Hand
15, in Southwestern Range; the mills and five acres
of land on Which they stand, together with an unex
pired lease on the timber on land now owned by the
estate of Lamar; Lots No's not known, con
sisting of 405 acres, adjoining F. Riley, La
mar, and Eld wards; 1 negroman named Bill, 2 wag
ons, and 11 mule*, all levied on as David Ralston's
property, to satisfy fi fas in fetor of Elias Bless ti,
David Ralston, one in favor of Isaac Nancleef vs
David Ralston, one in favor of Doughty, Robertson
& Cos. vs. David Ralston, and other fi fas, for the use
of Alexander Ralston and others.
. Part of Lot No. 6, in square 39, in the city of Ma
| con; levied on as the property of I. G. Seymour, to
satisfy afi fe from Bibb Inferior Court, Central Baztk
of Georgia v*. I. G. Seymour, Siam Rose, and W
W Baldwin —elocution assigned by plaintiff to W
Scott JAMES GATES, Shff
April 10,1844 47
MORT&AGE SALE FOR MAY
Two negfoes, Davis a. man. and Paggy * wotrac.
I levied on as the property of Francis Allen, to satisfy
Ia mtrtgqge fi fa, in favor of WBlia® B. Parker,
ij Transferee v» tud Allen
£ T»APP,D. S.