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people of South Carolina, ami have consented! The power of the Preaidrnt, so tar ns this | and the proud hnpee of the future. Smith Car lo abandon their duty to the State, no one know* subject is embraced, in relation to tho Army j oliua should bo rnldlv all unioned to Iter fate, better thui the Presid 'nt hiinsclf.that theymight and Navy, is exactly coextensive with that | and reduced to subjection, by an unholy com- have been honored with the htgln st ni.inilcs- over the militia. Rv the 1st section oflhe Art bmation amant! her sister Stales—which is tations of public regard, and perhaps instead of <*f3J Mareli 19(17, it is expressly provided, j believed to he hems the objects nf vituperation, might even that in nil cases of “ nlig'ruction to the I itterlv impossible—and the doctrines promulgated by the president nro to LIST OF ACTS Passed hi/ Hie Legislature of Georgia, at the .Session held in November and December, 1932. An ucl to a|>|iomi uu atitiiuonat number of Lolten Com.niHsiont.'n), lor the paipuaool expediting the draw - , iii- si u- piv_ .. e. . . . . , . ■ r - ■» ' • i trOHMiiHSionors, ior uie uuipose oi uxiiouiiiiii; me have been basking in the sunshine of hxer- n f t|, e t. S. or of nnv individual Mite, where j become the foundation* of a now system ce- j |IU| ol luc a(ll ] L dt ,V, Lou cries oi tun State, . 'Tliiu tnnir' u n 111 ■■ l.v, I tn ntnrnlv' '. ■ • «*««• .1 11. _ . J . * 11 z* 1. si... I . it ■ 1 1 1 1' — . Is . . . . . _ . ... .... 1 c . favor. This topic is alluded to, merely j| is lawful for the President to call f>r'h the jimmied by the blnod of our citizens, it matters I fur tho purpose 01 guarding the people ol oar militia for the purpose of raising tlm laws to j not .what mav he nnr lot. Under such Gov-1 ru-t-'r States against the fatal delusion that South he duly executed, n shall he lawful for turn t'dina has assumed her present position un-' em ,,|„ v f„ r the same purpose, such p in der the influence of a temporary excitement; |. 1IM » r , r nn ,v,| f,, rPK of the United States,)* mn and to warn them that it has been the result of | be nc.-ossnrv, having first observed nil ill the slow blit steady progress of public opinion . pr p. r e^,nsiies of the law in mat 1 for the last tell years : that it is the net of the ' ,j oir |iien „ ap ,, n ,|, „ ,|„ ti-ople themselves, taken in conformity with the ; rv assemblies ; nod the solemn detertnina- !"• • tiie Legislature, publicly announced meic t tail tw o years ago. Lot them not so far d . ce themselves on this subject as to pt-rse- wr. in a course which must in the end inevita bly produce n dissolution of the Union, under tii v iin expectation that the great body of the p elc of South Carolina, listening to the conn- etis of the President w ill ticdnowledge their er- n 1 nr retrace til tr steps : and still less that they will I" liven from tiie vindication of their rights b ■’ ' •> mini.ilion of the danger of domestic dis- c.-ri. and threats of lawless violence. The I rave men who have thrown themselves into the hie lit, in defence of the rights and liberties of th« ir country are not to he driven from their ho ly purpose by such means. Kven unmerited obloquy, and death itself, have no terrors fin hi 11 1 tiels ami knows that lie is engaged in theper- b.e rnmenl ns there f tho jeould he no security either for our persons or our property. Hut there is one consolation of which in spec 1.”—' the providence of God.no people can be de- Pres.dent priced without their own consent. The proud . resolved to disregard all ennsiilolionnl ohli- [consciousness of having done their duly. If ! *l’’ r,: resolutions repeatedly adopted in their „ B |j,ins, and to trample the laws of iiis country j mir rountrv most lie enslave.I, let her not he tinder Ins feet he lias no authority whatever to j dishonoured hv her own sons ! Let them not use lon e against the Stnlo of .Snntb-C'arolina. )•* forge the chains themselves 67 '.chick their and should lie attempt to do so, the patriotic 1 liberties are to be inanaclctl.” citizens of this Sinto, know too well their own ■ The President h is ininn iled in his Proula- rtghts, and have loo sacred a regard in their | (nation that a “standing Army” is tiboot to dalles, to hesitate one moment, in repelling; ne raised to carry secession into effect.— invasion, come from wh.it qutir'*r •' tniv.— j South Carolina desires that Iter true position ('mild they lie deterred by the threats of law-1 shall be clearly understood both at home, and less liolon e, or any ati|irehen>ioii of cuise- ahroatl. Her object ts not “ disunion”—she cpieuees from the faithful performance of their j lias raised no “ s anding \rrny,” nod if driven duty, they would feel that Kiev were the tin- ] to repel invasion or resist aggression, she wll worthy descendants of the “ Pinckneys, Sum- do so by the strong arms and stoat hearts oi lers, and Rutledges, and n thousand other | her citizen*. South Carolina has solemnly names which adorn the pages of our rovnlu- j proclaimed her parpase; that purpose s the via- tmnnry history,” some of whom have just gone dication of her rights. She has professed n ein- I’roin among us, and been gathered to their fa-1 eere attachment to the Union ; and that to tho Iters, leaving as a legacy their solemn in junc- | utmost of Iter power she w ill endeavor to pre- non that we should never abandon this conto*t j serve it, “ hut believes that for this end it is her An act la uuiiiurizj u certain class of persons who went untitled to a oratv in Hie Isold and Land Lotlc- 22u ltd lie no liberty, so there passuti 22t 1, tint win furtnaneo of a sacred doty. Tho people of South Carolina are well aware that however passion and prejudice may obtain for 11 sea son the mastery of the public mind, reason and jo tt 0 mast sootier or later reassert their cm- 5*:- aa.i that w hatever may bo the event of this co;n -t, pcsterity will do justice to their motives, in- 1 to the spotless purity and devoted pariot- 111 n wi h which they hnve entered into an urdti- o'.i • and most unequal conflict, and the iinlhlter- i:tg courage with which, by the blessing of I lea ven tiicy will maintain it. i ho wliolo argument, so far ns it is design ed nt this tuno to enter into it, is now dtspos. ed of: nnd it is necessary to advert to some pa sages ill tho Proclamation which cnimot he pa--ed over ill silence. The President dis tinctly intimates flint it is his determination tr exc-t the right of putting down the opposition ol ''outh-Carolinn to the 'I'tiriir, bij force of .'Inns. Ho believes himself invested with power to do this under that provision of the Constitution which directs him "to take cure that the laws I10 faithfully executed.” Now if by has it was only meant to bo asserted that umlor the laws of Congress now of force, the President would feel himself bound to aid the civil tribunals in tho manner therein prescri bed, supposing such laws to he constitutional, no just exception could bn taken to this asser tion nf Uxeeiiiivo duty. Rut if, ns is ni iiii- t. * !v intended, the President sets up the eliiiin ta judge far himself in what manner the laws are to ho enforced, and feels himself at liberty to call forth tho militin, and even tho military and tiiivnl forces of tho Union, against the Slate of Sonlli-Carolina, her constituted uu- thorite’., and citizens, then it is clear that he assume.* „ power not only not conferred on the Executive by the constitution, hat winch be. ■ to no despot upon earth exercising n less u authority Ilian the Autocrat of,all the I f< until we shall huve obtained “ c.frcsh under standing of the bargain," nnd restored the It- ' crttes for which they fought nnd hied. O1I1- ■rs still linger among ns, unimating us hv their example, nnd exhorting us to maintain that solemn Ordinance .and Declaration," which Kiev have subscribed with tlitnr mvn names, md in HUpporl of ivhteli they have “pledged 1 heir lives, their fortunes, mid their sacred (inn or.” The nnuals which record the struggles of freedom, show us that Hitlers in every ago nntl every country, jealous of llietr power, have resorted to the very sitinn moans to extinguish in the bosom of man that noble instinct nf F,i- beriy which prompts him to resist oppression. The system hy which Tyrants in every ago have attempted to obliterate this sentiment and to ririish the spirit of the people, consist* ttt the skilful employment of promises mid threats, in alternate efforts to encourage their hopes and excite their tears—to show that ex isting evils are exaggerated, the danger of re sistance great—anu the difti aillios in the way of success insuperable ; nnd finally to sow dissenlioiis among the peopln by creating jeal ousies mid exciting a distrust of those whose counsels nnd example may lie supposed to have an important bearing on the succoss of their cause. duty to watch over and oppose any infraction of those principle which constitute the onlv basis of that union, because a faithful observance of them can alone secure it* existence ; that slut venerates tho constitution and will protect and defend it,‘ against every aggression either foreign or domestic,’ hut above all, that she estimates as beyond all prico her LIBERTY, which she ,s unalterably determined never to surrender while she his the power to main tain it.” The President denies in the most positive terms tho right of a State under any circum stances to s.-cedo from the Union, nnd puls this denial <10 the ground “ that from the lime the States parted with so many powors ns to ronsliiule jointly with the other Slates n single nation, they cannot from that period possess any right to secede." What then have tailed, iicgiccicu, or uuuitud Lu give 111 UilIi as.nes,or wuiosu names lhuu*u given in, are nut pla ced 111 me nliucls ul me Gum ai d Land LuUcncs , liereulter to give in me same; audio malic valid cer tain draws ul heads ul tamdies, and lur other purposes. An eel lu upprupriaie money tu meet the vuriuus ex penses of Inu Laud and liuld LuUcrics.und lu puy the arrearages lur surveying the Lund and Isold region in Cherokee county, ana to tix tiie cumpensallun of tire matin; i,eiiiiiii»*iuners,clerks, buys, and dour keeper, cuipiuyed hy them. An ucl tu lepeul ati act entitled “ an act to abulish Penitentiary imprisumncntiu tins male, except lu cer ium eases, tu enunge the mode ut punishment lur dimes and misdemeanors, and far oilier purposes,” passed If till Dec. 1831. An ucl tu lay uut a new division of Georgia Militia, out ut the second brigade of the uiiitli Division. An act to pardon iv itiiaui Peardon ut Pike county. An act to add parts of the counties ol Habersham ana Hall to the county ot lihciokee, and 10 divide the said county ot Cherokee tutu 'Pen counties; and to provide tor lltc organization o! tile suiiie. An act ta alter and umcnd uu act passed the 'liil Dec. 1828, so lur as respects the poor school fund tor me county ul Montgomery. An act lo alter and amend ” an act to incorporate the Independent Presoytenan Church, in the luwn of Si Mary’s,” passed go ill Dec. 1828. An act to compel the 1 reasurer and Inferior Courls ot thu several counties m tins .Male tu receive fiom lax Collectors m cerium cases, bills of the Bank of Alacoo lur tuxes due oy tliein tu tiie State and counties lur tile year Is31, and cullectcd during the year 1832, An act tor thu reitet of the orphans ot William Bond deceased, and lo make valid draws fur them pul in lur iho Laud and Gold Lotte,ijs^and to require the Land und Goto Lottery Commissioners and Clerks, to luke und subscribe un oain before they enter un the tnrllicr du ties ol llietr appointments, and to require of the said Lottery Commissioners to give bond und security lur the luilhlul performance of their dunes, and to provide tor llicuppumtmentoi Clerks tor the said Lotteries. An act to define the rights and nubilities ul inlortners who may return fraudulent draws ut the present Gold and Land Lotteries. W tiers a person lakes out a grant for the purpose of returningu tract ot Land, he shall have ttic exclusive nglii ol returning it f„ r tlitrty days. J lie niturmaiil to be liable lor costs if the defendant isiosulveoi. Whire the lot has Indian improvements on it, no gran , but ari executive certincute to issue, on which tiie cause may proceed. An act to compel the Clerks of the Superior end In- reinnitis of those “ rights of (lift States” for; f® rlur Dourts ot Lee County to keep their ollices at the which tho Prnsiden! prilossos so "high (trover-1 1 UU3UI “ said county, or within one mile of the once.” In tvhitt d.) they consist? And by what tenuro are they held ? The uncontrolled I Delimb. An act to compensate Petit Jurors in the county of of Iho federal government. Lilm any other petty corporation, tho Stains muy exert An act to authorize the Justices of the Inferior uut ot Jasper county to purchase or hire uegtues for ills improvement ut the roads and bridges in sntdenuo- ; iii i 1 auu uriuues in suiu eouii- mich powers and such only ns may be permit-, ty, a.miubur.ow m ,ney to carry said object info effect, led hy their superiors. When they step be- An act to authorize the Governoi to issue a plai and yond these limits,even n federal nfli er will set I *?. 1 tuv ' 9 A1| ller, lor Lot of Land, number ninety, at nought their decrees, repeal their solemn or- 8LL<mJ (2d) dial, third (3d) section, dmnnees, proclaim llietr citizens to he the Traitors, and reduce them to subjection hy military force ; and if dr; . on to desperation, thay .should seek a rcliige in secession, they are to he told lit it they have bound themselves to thoso who have perpetrated or permitted llnso enormities, in the iron bonds of a “ per petual Union.” known as Troup county. An act to incorporate a volunteer company of Caval ry, under the name of the Gainesville Dragoons. An act to Lcfinc the line between the comities of Marlon and lalbut, and to add a part of Marion to Tal bot county. An act to incorporate the Clear crcelt Methodist Lpiseopal Church to DeKalb county, on lot -17, ui the 1 fill dial, ot said countv, and to appoint'Trustees for the same. ... . , An act to exempt the citizens of Talbot countv from II these principles could be established, then Working and keeping ill repair tor the distance of one indeed would the days of our liberty be tium-11 1 . 1 ' 1 Illllc hour the river, till roads leading to ferries J - ‘ I Hint rtve- Un xli ar.it!erl slavery. row, r ivb ttshever lo execute the Laws,except in the mode and manner prescribed by the Laws themselves. On looking into these J-uvs, n will he seen that hchn * no shudou or tt. hit.to ofauthority to cxecuto any of the threats »r. hlie lias thrown oulgninst llie good people ot Snuih-Carolina. Tho Act of 2311 F’liini-v, 1 v.15, given the President auliiurity to i nli forth the militia in case of invasion “ hy it foreign main or Indian tribe.” Ry tho 2nd section of that Act, it is provided that “ when ever tho Laws of iho United Stales rthnll lie opposed, or lip. execution thereof obstructed in any State, by cnnihitiaiiont too powerful to 1 irese, with animated appeals lo the loyalty ul tiie people, and tin imposinz array of mill'll- ry force, constitutes llio mentis by which the people have in every ngo been redocml to sla very. When wc turn to the pages of our own history, tve find that such were tho inoasuri's rosorteJ lo at iho commencement of onr own glorious revolution, to keep onr fathers in sub jection to Great Rritnin; nnd such are the . . i IUCUIH now lined lo induco tlic people of Cur- l,er ^ nml the republic will lisivo found a An uaVo authorize the lirt.1 I o “ rdrucc their slips," und lo rein tin master* II South Carolina had not nfroud v f of the county ot’.Monroe, taken her stand ngains' the usurpation of hy Kucliel Vardctnan iho federal appto r dcgrutled colonists, governed not n authority, which, if submitted to, j reference to titeir own interests lint, tho inter- ttce reduce the free people of these esls of others, (lor Futhers were told, as tve ati'ii to state o( the most abject and now arc, that their griovate es were in a gro 0 l!ul the President has no | me i«ure iinagiimry. Tlo-v worn promised, ns we have been, that ilm-m grieveanees sltould be redressed They wore told, ns we now are, that i(n> |i»tqile worn misled-by a few de signing men, whose object wits a ilisolntion ol tin- Union, nnd their own self-aggrandize ment—They were told, ns wc now are, of the Danger that would ho incurred bv disobedi ence to the Laws. The power nnd resources nf the Mother Country were then, ns now, ns. tontalinuslv displayed in insulting contrast with tho scattered population and feeble re sources on which wo could alone rely. And the punishment due to Treason nnd Rebellion weru held out ns the certain futo of all who should disregard the paternal efforts of their R"\ *1 M aster lo bring li n k his erring children o thu arms of llietr indulgent Mother. They were eonmmnded, os we have been, to “ re- irico their steps.” Hut though divided among themselves to tt greater extent linn tve are now, without on organized Government, and desiitute of urma mi l resources nf overy des- iription, they hid dctintii e to the tyrant’s potv- er, und rufused nliethonee to his emntnunds. They incurred the legal guilt of Rebellion, nnd braved the dangers, both of tho scafTnld nod the fluid, in opposition to tho colossal power ol llietr acknowledged sovereign, rather than submit to Iho imposition of taxes light nntl in- considerable in tliemselvos, hut imposed tnl/i- out their consent Jbr the benefit of others. A nd what is our present condition ? W. ' ed hy the ordinary course of judi cial proceedings, or by the powers vested in the marshals hy this Act, it shall bo law I'ul for tho President of the United Suites to cull forth the militia ol sucli Stale, or of at:: other State or Srates, a* may be neeossmy to sup press aiicli emnbinatieus, and lo cause the La* * to bp duly executed." The words here used, though they might be supposed t«. tie very comprehensive in l> cir import, are restrained by thoso which follow. Rv the next section it is declared that “ when- ev. i it riNiv be necessary in tho judgment of the PresidHut to use tire military force hereby dneet, d io he called forth, tho President slmll forthw ith, bv Proclamation, command such in surgents to Disperse and rotiro peaceably to their respective abodes within a limited lime.” On reading those two sections together, it is manifest (hat they relate entirely to combina tions of individuals acting of themselves with out any lawful authority. The constituted authorities ai ling undnr the lawa of the State, and its citizens yielding obcdienco to its coni- m inds, oamiot possibly he considered as a tn-ie o.nb forming combinations against the authorm and laws of the Union, lobe disper sed hy an Kxecutivo Proclamation, and any ntte’t>|ii so to irent them would lie a gross and palpable violation of the sovereign author ily ot the Stale, and an offence punishable ertnti- nsllv in her own Courts. Whether tho lain PioelWmalion oflhe President was intend d as a compliance with the provisions of this act, doc* not very clearly appear, lint if so, it can only ho considered a* directed against the Slate, since the Laws of iIip United Styles have certainly not been forcibly obslrurled by combinations of my sort, and it is certainly worthy of observation that the command exten ded to the peoplo is not that they should dis perse, but thot they should re-assemble in Con- veution and repeal the obnoxious Ordinance. government, hero would hnve been tin occasion, when she must have felt horsclf impelled hy every impulse of patriotism and evert- sentiment of duly, to sittud Ibrih, in open defiance of the arbitrary decrees of the executive, when a sovereign Stale is denoun ced, her authority derided, Iho allegiance nf hor citizens d-uiiedptiid she is threatoned with military power to reduce tier to obedience lo the will of t.tio of thu functionaries of thu federal government, by whom she is comman ded to “tear from her archives” her most.so lemn decrees—surely the lime has come when it musi bo seen whether tho people of tho sev eral States hnve indeed lost tho spirit of the' revolution, nnd whether thoyure to become the willing instruments of on unhallowed despo tism. Iu such a sacred cause South Carolina will feel that she is striking nut for her own, hut the liberties of the Union and the rights of MAN, nnd sho confidently trusts that the issue nf this,■oiliest will he nn example to free- men and a lesson to rulers throughout the world. Fellow-citizens—In the nnmc and bo Imlf oflhe State of South Carolina, I do onco more solemnly warn you against all attempt to sedaco you from your primary allegiance to the State—I charge you to ho faithful In your duty ns citizen* of South Carolina, nnd earnestly exhort you to disreg nrd thoso “vain menaces” uf military force, which, if the Pres, ident, in violation of all Ins constitutional ob ligations,nnd ofyotti- most sacred rights, should ho tempted to employ, it would become your mn duty nt nil hazards to resist. I require litivc an orguaized Government, nnd n population three | *° ho Fully prepared, lo sustain the dignity times as grout as that which existed in ’70. I °"d protect tho liberties nf the Stalo, if ncod We are maintaining not only the ligh’s and ,K! > ' Vl, h your “ lives and fortunes.” And may liberties of tho people, Imt the Sovereignty of great and good IIeing, who, as a “ father our own Stale, against whose authority'rebell ion may lie committed, hut in obedience to whose commands no man can commit treason. !>e nro struggling against unconstitutional and oppressive taxation imposed upon us not only without nnr consent, hut in di-flanrn of our repealed remonstrances and solemn protests. Iii such a quarrel our duly to our cuurilry, our selves, arid our posterity, is ton plain to be misluken. Wo will stand upon the soil of (..'aroliiiu and maintain tho sovereign authority of the State, or lie buried beneath its ruins. As unhappy Poland fell before the power of tho autocrat, so may Carolina lie crushed by the power ot her enemies; hut Poland was not surrounded by free nnd independent Sla'es, interested, liko herself in preventing tho estab lishment of tho very tyranny which iliov are called upon to impose upon a sister Stnlo. If in spito of our common kindred, and common interest, the glorious recollections of tho past, curetli fur Ins children." inspire us with that HOLY ZEAL IN A GOOD CAUSE, which IS tile bos safe-guard of our Rights and htnEKTiES. In testimony whereof, I have caused tint seal nf the State lo lie hereunto [L. S.J affixed, and have sig'Ttj ill** sntni! with wy liniul. Done* at Columbia, this 2U;!i d »y of Dm enibcr, in thu Year of Our Lord, 1832, nnd in tho Indepen dence of (he United Siute.s, the fifty seventh ROB BUI? Y. 1I \YN E. By the Governor, Samuel Hammond, Secretary nf'State. By the la»t United States* Telegraph, wo learn that the editor, Gen. Duff Green, has been beaten by Gen. Blair, ol South Carolina, for having called the members of the Union party of Carolina, Tories. Green had his the Justices of the Inferior court to remit a forfeiture incurred An act to alter and amend an act entitled an act for the better regulating tho admeasurement of lumber in this State, passed 5th Dee. 1701), and for other purposes. An act to alter and amend the caption ol an act enu- tled an uet to regulate the licensing of lMiysieians to practice in this .State, passed 2-1 tli December, 1825. An act to repeal so much of the fifth section »»f ar< act passed the !Cth Dec. 1828, incorporating the 'Town of Lagrange, as gives exclusive government of all per sons in suid town liable to work on the rouds, to the commissioners thereof. An act to make permanent the public site in the county ot Lee, and lo iiuine the sunte. An act to remove the Court House to the centre of the county of Wayne. An act to authorise persons heroin mentioned to plead and practice in the several courts of Law and Etfuily m this State under certain conditions. An ucl tu divorce and separate Mary Ann Pursons and Augustinu Parsons,her husband; and to change the name of the said .Mary Ann and that of her son. An act to incorporate and appoint Trustees for Brier creek Academy, in tho county of Warren. An act to alter and change the time of holding Land courts in the county of Scriven. An act to reduce the Sheriff** bond so far as respects the county of Wayne. An act to legitimatize Milley Lindsey, Wife of Dol- pliin Lindsey, so as to make her capable of inheriting the estate ol John Glenn of the county of Butts. An act to vest in Lphruim W. Russel and wife Mary Uussel, the property of Albert G. Vaughn, an ilfcgiti- mutc minor. An act to make permanent the site of the public buildings in the county of Tattnall, and to name the same. An act to authorise the Trustees oflhe Poor School Fund of the county of Tuttnail to loan out the said fund and to collect all and any of said fund w hich has hcieloforo been loaned out or otherwise due, on cer tain conditions. An act to incorporate the Burke county Sociul Libra ry conipuny. An act to legalize and make valid the acts of Martua- duke Gresham, clerk of the Superior court of the coun ty of Stewart. An apt to alter and amend an act passed on the 23d day of December, 1831, regulating the mod laws of this Stale, so far as respects the county of Camden. An act to compel the clerk of tho Inferior court of the countv of Henry, to advertise all estray Horses or tnu.es, which may be regularly tolled in said county, in somo public Gazette published in the Town of MtL Icdgcville. An act to repeal an act entitled an act to authorize John Bailey and Robert Collins of the county ol Bibb, to niako and construct a causeway and turnpike road on their own land through tho Tohasofka swamp, and to charge and receive toll at the same, and to annul an order of the Inferior Court of the county aforesaid, es tablishing a toll bridge over the Tobasofka creek, on the road leading from the town of Macon, to Perry, in the countv of ll-»u*ton, with certain privil.grs, passed the 2Ctli Dec. 1831, and to require the sup. rmtendunt ofthe Western division to do certain work with the Public hands. An act to regulate the returns of Division and Brig ade Inspectors. An set to appoint from the county of Talbot three additional Commissioncis ol Flint rivet. An act to incorporate the town of Roanoke in the county of Stewart, and to appoint commissioners for the same. An act to incorporate tho village of Gainesville in Ocmulgce river at or near Ins lauding in Tultk.r ^ ty. to be proptllcd by the note,. ..I «!Sd river C ° UB - An act lo alter end amend the 2d »ectioo’of an . . tomcorpurato the town of Covington, i n #, K “« An tu t to authorise precinct electione at Lam,,, eruis roads in I’titimm county. J -sonar e All act lo authorise the Sheriff of Monroe m.,.., . sell and dtspuae of Island No. 241, in the 5lh dial v? “ IOC county. -"“i. Moij. All act 10 establish Robert Young’s ferry .. Chullnhoochec mvc, upon Iris own land in Ihecoumy An act to alter and amend an act passed 26th n 1B3I, an for as relates to the removal ol the undishu,.?! lutide 11 om ihe Smithville Academy, in Early countv 6 ' 1 An act to repeal so much of act, entitled an ect u/L of), delme and keep open the main channel of ||„ in *' und Lliatlalioocliee rivers, so as lo prevent the ohsi,* lion of the lre« passage of Boats und list,, and i„ .*' point commissioners lor the saujp: also to nnr! Commissioners tor the Onkmulgee river, in thei.—? 1 of Henry, assented lo Dec. 26, 1826, so fit,as* the South West prong of Flint. *te«to An act to authorize Hie J I. C. of Franklin county I, remit a ioitciiuic, incurred by Thomas White »„,i i ’ XMnle. s-’u t. in * 18 *1 * ct 10 “PPfopriate money for the political year An act to regulale the Poor Schools, ,„d , pproDri ale lunds, so tar as relutes to McIntosh countv P An act to authorise the President and Director. „r the Central Bank ol Georgia, to aptiuinl an addition t Clerk in said Bank, lo be known as Teller U<,,llon a | An ait m repeal the 7tl,, Bill and Uth sects, of an as. entitled un act lo prevent the exercise of aaeumed !!!} arbitrary power, hy all persons under pretext ofauiho ^ ty from tho Cherokee Indiana and their f,w,^ aid '* prevent white persons from residing in that nirt nf.i chartered Imnta of Georg,a, o,-cuffed by thefch.£& t , he d Sd a ^„iU r c OV,dCa 6Uard ^ ‘ h 'P-«Sl e f An act to repeal an act entitled an ant, to ,dd it,., part oflhe lunds herctolore set apart for the lupporlof county Academics, to tho poor reboot fund so f.r.. relates to the county of Crawford, passed 27th n.„ I. Jl, and to provide lor tho payment cf the debts duo trum the Trustees ot tho Knoxville Academy. An ucl to authorise the Governor to purchase jur,hoG'ynn County Hussars, and Ho^aTon Co^ An act tu incorporate the Augusta Ice Company An act to alter and amend iho several acts i icornom ting the town ol St. Mary’s. corpora- An act to authorise the J. I. C. of Warren countv to uf said county'. d es, “ 1 ' lisl, “ n “ s >' lum for ‘he invalid poor An act to alter and nmend the 30tli section oflhe tax law, now m force, in the Slate of Georgia, so far as respects the county of Liberty. An act to reduce tho width of Buy Street in tl,„ town ot Brunswick, *c. J ’ Ulc An act to authorize the Slit-rills ofTalbot and Jifier- son Counties, lo advertise their sales for said countie. iii one ol the papei* printed in Millcdgcvillc. le.'t'l'iu. 1 *° 8 ive " , “' or masons and master carpcn- ers a lien upon buildings erceled by them in ihecoue- iy ot Houston, upon curtain cunritioris. An ucl to incorporate the Darien Baptist Church in sanic° Unty ufllancutk ’ and ,0 “PPoint Trustees for the An act to amen t the patrol laws of this State so far as respects tho county of Liberty, Sic. An act to requite all children, who reside in the city e , 1 oo V *j n , n *f T d "j"'"' , ,wumilc ’> of‘he same, wl,o arc entitled to the benefit ofthe poor school fund,to be educa ted at the Tree school of Savannah, Sec. An act to incorporate tho Manual Labor School in the county of Camden. r « n “ cl ro give longer time to Peter Strickland, Tax Collector of Bryan county for the year 1831. An act (orthe relief of the Tnx collectors ofCrawford, Slawart, W aync, Fayette, Decatur and Carroll. An act to incorporate Meriwether W arm Springand appoint Commissioners for the same. An act to make permanent the site the of public buil dings in Ihe town of Amcncus in Sumpter county, and lo incorporate the tame. An ucl lo sell jots 10 and lOOin the several districts in the county ol Lowndes, reserved for Academic imr- poses. • 1 An act to authorize the Jusliics oflhe Inferior Court ot Upson and Houston counties lo establish an asv- ium ler the invalid poor of said county. An net to amend an act to incorporate the town of Tlioiiiusville m the county ol as, and lo appoint Commissioners lor the same. * An ar t to repeal nn act, entitled an act, to alter ami amend the additional oath required hy law to he taken l>y all olhceis, civil und military, to prevent Ihe ollenee ii!o ln ®’ • an< 1 "" 10 r ‘ pcal an na passed llltli Dec. 1818, requiring all officers, civil und military, lo be ap- "“j 1 a,kr Hie 1st Jan. 1819, in lids State,to take an oath therein prescribed, and io relieve all those who have violated Iho provisions of said act from thedt-a- bilitica therein incurred. An act to odd an additional number of Trustees to the Carroll county Academy at Carrollton. An act for the incorporation of tho Village at Social Circle in Walton r.ounty. An net to exempt rlto Company known hy the name ol the Macon \ olimleers in tho county ( .|' Bibb, from the ordinary patrol muy requind by law.itc. An ail to appoint John Lovo of F.manucl countv. I flisten ot the poor School ol said county. An act lor the relief ol Philip Cook. A" act to authorize the Justices ofthe Inferior Court ol DeKalb county to appropriate certain lots in the town ol Dnatur, to the use oflhe Baptist and I’rcsbt to rtan Societies, &c. J at 10 rep .! #l 8,1 lnl ! ch of an * c< Da|, « <;d December 21, I8JJ, as authorize* the Commissioner* of W’arda of Chatham county, to convene as a Boatd but once in eacu year. An act the better to define the dividing line between the counties of Sumpter und Marion. An act to incorpoialo certain Academies therein named, and to appoint Tru»:ec» for the same, and to appoint 1 ruslees tor others therein named, and foioth. cr purposes. Aiti act tu authorize the Sheriff of Jefferson count* to sell n runaway slave, lo apply t|,e proceeds of Saul sale, audio authorize the Sale of all runaway slaves af- ter they have been confined, and advertised 12 months, way^lave' C,lb ° lhc ‘»«c and place of advertising runa- Ati uct lo exempt the officers and members of tho corps of cavalry in the city of Savannah, known aa tho Georgia Hussars, from tho performance of Jury di> tv,&c. An act to authorize the Governor to pay over to tho Trustee of the Stewart countv Academy, and to the Sumpter county Academy, to tire Franklin, Heard coun ty Academy, llm sum of (ISIS each, to place said Am’. Cline* on an equal footing with other Academies in this State* All act to improve the Penitentiary edifice, and to regulate the management of us concerns, and for eiec- ting ot cells, &c. and to appropriate money for it* snr- P° r, i “nd ro provide a road and river fund, andtbr the compensation ot person* appointed to anrvey and mark out certain roads, and for other purposes, n A "* u c ’ 10 re P eal ,h «. nth sec. of an act passed 22d Dec. 1830, to prevent the exercise of assumed and ar bitrary power by all persons, under pretext of author- Ry Iront the Cherokee Indiana and their laws, Sic. An act to alter the 3d.sec. of the4th art. of th* consti tution of Hu* *o far •» to authorize the pcoi-le to elect the General officers of the militia. An act to separate Slid divorce Sarah Brace from her husband Henry Brace, and other persons therein mentioned. An acl lor the relief of Jas. Berry and Edmond G. Berry, securities for Wm. Berry. An act lo be entitled an act the more effectually to cnuipensale Jurors, and to explain an act assented to 2lst Dec. 1830, entitled an act to alter Jury’s and At torney’* fees in this State. Ail act to slier and change Ihe name of Franklin in Troup county, to that of West Point, 4-c. An act to declare and pie*ciibe the punishment of ncorporating the Bank of charter fo/feited, and to receiver for the same.