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Tit ‘~ -s- ‘■: A.V.KVUUY, VOLUME IX. m Inieriran Union.. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY A. O. MURRAY. Olm on Booud Street, West end the New Brick Raage, (up-stairs ) TER M 8 : TstUtt* sM A tetfl* AArance or Three ■Mhn at the end *f tin north*. No subscriptions t ‘%■ for Ism than oas year, uabss Mid iu advance ; and • mw will bo dismatiauad tUI an arrearages are paid, sM|tM the option Os the pubtisbers. UmTIIBHEITt CoanieaSaAjr Inserted rtONE DOLLAR per square r the Ant Insertion nod FIFTY CENTS for each sub*c omsA eeatisuease; A Metre ia the Onion, is the space of issnaie h swell type, ssotstsinf. as it deos,<une Uun- AUadvertise****# SSlrt without upsclTymg'Aie number of uniertieas desired, will be oeatteaed until ordered out and regalar exectftionsand mortgage S Has. on real estate, mast be published 30 day 5,...... |J,W Personal nrspstty wider mortgage A. fas. (must ba puslishod to dar5,..,.-......., ........6,00 Citations for letters of Administration SO, days,.... 2,75 Tax Collector's sslee, 0 days,.... .5,00 Notice to Debtees and Creditors, 40 “ ..8,00 Sates of persoaal property of estates, 10 “ ... 3,09 Sales of Land er Negroes “ 40“.. 4,50 cations for leave to sell Land or Negroes published weekly for 2 months, 6,00 Notice for Letters Dismissory by Executors or Administrators, monthly for 6 months, 4,50 By Guardians, weekly for 40 days, 4,50 Estrays, 2 weeks, 1,50 Orders of Court of Ordinary to make title to Land, ac companied by a copy of the bend or agreement, must be published > months. MISCELLANEOUS” - • HEAR CHRISTMAS ATI the year long we leave been travelling to r.vards Christmas; I, and my old vise, or diil -dren, and our grandchildren; not dll by tike same road, not all with the same expectations, but all looking out alike for the first glimpse of itssmoke rising above the wintry landscape of the year.— Now we can see how near it is by the grey towers of its minster, towards which our faces have'keen set for days; we almost fancy we can hear the chiming of its famous hells —sail Christian towns oire famousfer their hells—and we know that we shall soon be at our inn. If life'be a journey, -ind each year a -stage upon the road, I do not ikuow where else a sensible man would stop for the recruiting of his strength than in the fine •old Chsistncae towns. There, if anywhere, men are it® befound living together merrily; the isms are warm, the cheer is good, the amusements are of the heartiest, and the society is of tbe hoot. I have been through many a Christmas town—for I have travelled tar —and I have rested thorough ly in each- 3 never found two of them alike; of late they have been much greyer and quieter than they used formally to he ; indeed I could tell wonderful things if I dared, of the great Cristinas cities far away, that I passed through when I was a boy. Nobody, however would be lieve how full they were of lights and hdlls, how they were inhabited %y merry eon jurors hod, beautiful things hung out of all the windows, and were carpeted with snow that became sugar when eaten. Ido mot think that I have been less happy in the qoiet towns at which I have of late years rested. Let me confess *o much. As for those about me who declare them to be not quiet, by any means, feat perfectly up rorious with jollity, I do sot interfere with their opinions; children so easily deceive themselves, it is enough forme that I am old enough to see things as they are. If my cariy headed grand son, Master Wattie, could have seen one particu lar great city that I hare paesed through in mv time— a city sixty stages distant from us now— he would not have thought last year’s Christinas town so wonderfully briliant. So I told him. ’ “Very likely, grandfather,” be said, pointing to the old minster before us; which, as I could already perceive, was in a shockingly neglected state — covered with ivy, a sure sigu that the in habitants about it ore a quiet race, and I am glad •of it, for I like quiet— “very likely,” he said ; “that is the town I kuow what it will be, O don’t I!” - “Nice and quiet, certainly.” “Quiet ! Wnoop !” and he stood up in the carriage, trying — the spoiled boy—to urge the horses on, though he ksows t at they are steady roadsters, never varying their pace for anybody. “Quiet 1 Why, I can already hear the bells clashing withfon—and wo can grandmother.”— He was safe in that appeal; because my dear old woman, if she in not younger than I am, will not consent to be as old, and owns to no defect of sight or hearing. “Grandmother hears them,” cned the boy, “and if she can't see the illumina tionlesnj; “But it bright noon, toy hoy.” “Noon and illumination too. Tho lamps are as brigh as if the sky were pitch dark, and the sun biases ss if it had an ox to roast, though it don't Unas any bent bat only merriment. I it ten nights running. It will bofit the magic -•"t y ; °' d r 9 ’ there he’ll iums Ifcfjj With a et bat ia hmMwfilljflf Mb'’ tow n ‘dHK| ■itiie hc’u m shall ealß, fiejunl TANARUS, for it is nothing but. a gin gerbread affair. I toU yon what, too, I shall eat aU the holly that I see, forit’s pure sugar.” “My dear boy,” said his grandmother, .“surely it Wl give you a sore throat, if you eat all the holly.” ‘~“0 he said, “l know all about that, ft’s into snap dragon, may hurt a bit, but it’s all eat keys are. But wait a hit, we haven’t got there yet. After. Tom comes wa ring soon drive in to $ magnificent grovbof trees with bright great wax lights instead of loaves,’ toes had and balls and crossbow*, breastplate*, awoids, pis tota, oakes and oranges in bags, thoatree,'shuttie cooks and trumpets hangingfrora the branches; every one makes a breach through with his teeth and etitere at it As soon as we get in all the belts will ring, and all the chimneys will pour out volumes of enoke like rifccr to look at, beautiful ly scented; and the silver siHokc will run togeth er into silver bells that shall be tinkling up above Us everywhere, and sound as if they were sing ing Christinas carols. Almost everybody will be indoors, and every house will bo full of colour ed windows, beautifully lighted; and we shall see all the walls shake with the laughing and dancing that goes on inside. Then we shall meet a big man in a pea coat with silver bells dancing about his head like gnats, and with one side of his hat and coat pasted with sugar; ho will laugh and take me up upon his sholder and bo my horse, for that’s papa. And then a little girl will ruu from round a corner to us and tumble over a great stone of sugar candy into a puddle of custard, and get up laughing and put custardy arms round my neck; that will be sister LoU.— Then there will come down the High Street a procession of all our uncles, aunts, and little cou sins prancing on hobby-horses ; aud there will he a great deal of fun with them, and I shall get up behind Uncle Stephen and pick tops, and strings, and nails, and little bradawls and parlia ment cake out of his pocked as we are all taken in procession to the principal inn. There wo shall go into a room with walls of holly and a roof of misleto, and a great steam of roast beef in the air. We shall stay a whole week in the town, and nobody will be cross, and there will be blindnian’s buff played all day long in the streets, and die poud on the green will be ablaze, and that’s where I shall go and dance with Lou eveiy day after dtaner, for we both oft like snap dragon.” ‘•You are a wild Tittle hoy,” I said, “and those are childish dreams that you Lave had.” “Indeed,” said my old woman, “quite ridicu lous; but certainly these Christmas towns are very wonderful.” “Os .course they are,” said the boy, “and beau tiful.” •“Yes, always beautiful—toyou with home fa ces,frolic, and good cheer—in other ways to oth ers—'it some way to all,” exclaimed the old la dy. “It. was at a Christmas town, a 1 long way back, that grandfather firstcame aud kiss ed me.” “Os course” said Walter, “under tle mis letee. I kuow. That's where I kissed sister Lou.” “And the year before that happened,” said the did woman, “I walked iuto a Christmas city at the-end of a long stage, very tired aud quite alone. Avery strange thing.” “Tell us all about it, grandmother,” shouted the boy. “That was the saddest town of the kind I bad seen; though, to be acre, I had not sees so many as twenty.” HD! but you know, 1 said Master Walter, “that was a good deal. I only properly remember six. Come now'! I’m net so very young.” “Well, venerable-child, I thought that city a dreary owe; there was a fog about it; nobody eace scar me whom I knew, and I was afraid at first to go in alone to any of the inns. I could just see the light from the great cathedral win dows shining through the fnist, as I went by, and I beard a Christmas anthem being played upon tbe organ. So I went aud sat down in the church.” “I know,” cried the boy, triumphantly. “You went to sleep. I should myself.” “I listened to the music, and joined in the prayers; hut when they were over, and I looked up, waiting for the sermon, I was blinded by the light, and turning aside also because I felt some body’s hand was upon mine, I saw that it was my mother who was touching me, and that sho and my father sat. by me just as they had done in tbe old pew at home, with a little brother on the other side asleep, just as ho used to go to sleep, with his head always against my arm. I had thought them all dead; but there they were, just as they used to be, simply their own dear selves, not looking at all like ghosts or an gels, only happy. There were many faces of old friends, too, in the church, and every thing 1 saw made me feel happier and happier. We went out of the church together, my father and moth er walking just before me, and little Harry trot ting by my side , holding my band, not as if we had all suddenly met, but as if we had gone to church in company, and were qaietly returning to our Christmas dinner. And we really did go home. How it came to be in that town I can not tell; but back down that High-street, Christ mas town, we went, to the old cottage in Dev onshire, and talked there as we used to talk, but with less laughter and more happiness Afterdiuuei Harry fotchetTin somebody out of the cold; that was your grandfather, and my fa ther looked at him ; and my father said, ‘He is a good man, Kitty,” and mother came and kiss ed me on the lips. I had not seen grandfather a dozen times before. Then I lay down my head upon the table and cried for joy ; and when ! looked up I was in a very dull and dusty room, with only a little bread and cold meat by my •tde, hot I still felt very happy. In the neat Christmas town I reached, I dined with friends, muto the verysame time after dinner that my] fcthwfokjiaidbe wasa Mod man pdmy ; fjjftiSSß? me, i ■ SRT I .* en. V v “Well,” said Walter, “that’s a tolerable story. I should harq liked your ud mother bet tor, granny, if they had been ghosts. But there are the old Christina* .towers’ coming closer and closer. If my dream isn't to eoae troe I wonder what we really shail find under tiipkjdiadow.”. “At leaat,” I said, “an inn C?tjt aiKitbesod ty of feßow-traveHers. “Besides plenty of fun,” said Walter; “and I see Tom at the stile, width 4 ingtogo itfjtith ns. That’s the beginning of my drum. We shall soon get under the Cnfist?, mas trees and hear the chiming.” . m —• Honston, in his lector* -rii Freridenqe, njtß Stoeday, evening,'saidrri-“i l roin • early boy- Kjmrnmw lived on the txxdhfcrf olvmrolkm, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING* FEBRUARY 23, 1854. The Duel in the Buah. In the Btory of Kmily Oxford, or “Life in Australia,” we find the following incident of George Flower, a famous mounted policeman, who wm sent out to hunt a notorious bush-ran ger, named Millighan: lie met Millighan as a fellow ranger—and who supposed Flower to be dead. After some con versation, FloWcr said t “Now suppose a mount ed policeman, or a thief-taker—a fellow of real pluck—was to come upon you when you were aloneand was to challenge you to surrender, what would you do I Would you draw your trigger at once and not give him a chance 1” “No,” cried Millighan, “I’d tell him to stand and have a fight for it.” “Millighan,” said Flower, still keeping his ea gle eye fixed on him, “are you speaking the truth ?” “Yes, so help me Heaven!” “Now let us suppose,” continued Flower, “that such a man as that fellow George Flower —that was drowned the other day—was to be in the same position with you as I am now 1” I’d tell him,” said Millighan “that one of us must die, and challenge him to fight fair,” “How fight fair ?” “Why, I’d ask him to measure off fifty yards to walk backwards five aud twenty paces, and let me do the same,” “And do you think he would do it ?” “Yes, I do, for he was a man, I have often wished to meet that fellow in the field for what I most want in this life is its excitement, and to be killed by the hand of a man like Flower, or to escape by killing him in a fair fight-cith er way—would Be something to suit me.” “Millighan,” said Flower slowly, “I believe every word you uttered. Now listen to what I am going to tell you. lam George Flower. Millighan started he gazed on Flower whose eye was now riveted on that of his adversary.— Millighan’s carbine dropped from his bands, but be did not change color or betray any alarm. ‘Tick up yonr piece,” said Flower pointing to tbe carbine and assuming a proud and earless attitude “I am all that you have said of me, Millighan. 1 might Have shot yon like a dog before I spoke to you just now ; but I could not do,that, for you are a man as well as myself and you are as brave as generous. Pick up your piece .and walk backwards five and twenty paces;but let us shake hands first.” Millighan took Flow er’s hand, and sighed heavily as lie shook it. “Do not surrender,” suggested Flower, half feared that Millighan would do so and break the very charm that bound him to the man. “Surrender!” cried Millighan, with a smile and a sneeer ; “No ! I’ll never do that. And knowing you to he a brave foe, 1 have still a chance; for I shoot as straight as you do. Hut tell me in earnest are you George Flower ? Yes, you must be. But hear this—‘'his blood began to warm) —if you are not we mils fight this day for we cannot after this live together. And Mil ligan took up bis carbine, ana satisfied himself that there was powder in the pan, and w ith his left thumb he pushed the corner of his flint round so as to insure ignition when he drew the trigger- Flower placed his carbine against a huge stone and then put his hands into his pockets and look ed at Millighan ; “I am George Flower,” said he, “and who but George Flower would deal with you as I do. Don’t let us talk much, or I may forget my mission and become a hush ran ger myself.” And Flower took up his carbine, and examined the powder in his pan, and touch ed the flint as Millighan had done. “Flower, for Flower yon must be,’’said Milli- S1 an, “grant me, if you shoot me, one desire that as haunted me. Ido not dread death, but I have a horror of burial. If I fall, suffer me to lie on the very spot Let the eagle come and feast upon my carcass, pluck these eyes from their sockets and the skin from this brow; let me lie here in this lonely region, and let my bones bleach in the sun, and the rein fail, and tbe moon and stars shine upon them.” , “My God 1” exclaimed, Flower, seizing Milli ghan by the arm, “the same dread of being bu ried has ever haunted me. If I fall by yonr hand, let me rest here, with my head pillowed upon this gun. Let no man living be shown the spot where I fell.” ‘•Take your grouud,” said Millighan. “I am ready.” “There's my hand,” said Flower, “and should we meet in another world We shall not be asham ed of one another, my boy.” Tears were standing in the eyes of both Flow er and Millighan when they parted. Each step ped backward pace for pace. Millighan follow ad by his little terrier; Settles. When they were about fifty yards apart, they halted and looked at each other for several minutest Both simul taneously levelled their Carbines, but each was indisposed to be first to firet At last Millighan discharged his pieoe. Ha aimed at Flower’s heart, His bullet whizzed past .Flower's head, sod carried awsypartof his left whisker. Flow er fired and Millighan fell on his face. The ball entered fais left breast. Flower ran to the spot to wight desire to T pr father died It posgroef I never heard ofrjß*] ■Hg, ’answered Mr. Duponbean. ‘I thiftS it happened eveiy day,’ said the young It’s the first cash of the land,’ replied Hr. Dupon beaiv ‘ V: - . ‘Well,’ said theyoung,man I<if 1 < if there i, to be any difficulty about it, Wb haa-fcelter give you a fee to afteld to the business,” < /Tbe fee was given, and then Doponbeau_ob served: HDh Y Uthlnk T Icpow now what, you mean. You tneafrthat yourfatfcwr madewwill and died, j Yjj,yes! that must be - that roust ‘ • •(hrwr* all thing*; Maid r*,t that Uck I* p*4."-f,n. List of Aots, Assented to since the tecett of Ike Legislature. No. 29. For the relief of Wm. Taylor of Maoon 1 county. No. 30. To permit Lunatics and Idiots, and ‘ euoh persons as have them in charge to pass free of charge on the Western & Atlantic Railroad, on ‘ their way to and from the Lunatie Assylum. 31. To repeal that part of ths 10th aection of ! an act for the government and management of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, approved Jan uary 15th, 1852, so far as relates to the eloction of the Suporintendant of said road. 32. To incorporate the town of Dalton, in the county of Whitfield, under the name and style of tho City of Dalton, and to provide for the election of Mayor and City Council-men, and such other officers as may he required, and to confer specified powers, and for other purposes therein mentioned, and to make permanent toe location of the Court house and Jau in said county of Whitfield, and to amend the sereral acts incorporating the city of Atlanta, and the several acts heretofore passed in corporating the city of Columbus, and also the sev eral aets incorporating the city of Macon. 33. To appropriate money for tlio support of Govermncut during the political years lo)4 and 1855. 34. To reduce the fees of the several Tax Col lectors hereafter to be elected for the county of Lib erty, and for other purposos therein named. 35. To compensate the Grand and Petit Jurors of the county of Habersham. 30. To incorporate the Greensboro’ Female Col lege io the county of Greene, and to appoint trus tees for the same, and to authorise the trustees of Greensboro’ Female College to convey, by deed, the Academy lot in tho town of Greensboro’. 37. To Legalize tho of the Superi or Court of Leo county. 38. To add a part land of Farish Carter which now lies in the county of Gordon to tho county of Murray. 39. To reduce tho Sheriffs bond of the Sheriffs hereafter to be elected in tho county of Scrivcn, from the sum of SIO,OOO to the sum of $5,000. 40. To alter and change the timos of holding the Superior Courts fertile counties of Meriwether and Laurens, and to regulate the same, and to change tho i-essiuns of the Courts of Common Pleas of Augusta; ~ 41. To enactand to declare in full force all stat utes relating to tho incorporation of the town of Monroe in Walton county, and to extend its cor porate limits. 42. To incorporate tho Cassville Female Col lege. located in the town of Cassville, Georgia, and to incorporate the Cherokee Baptist College, loca ted at the same town, and to confer on the com missioners of the town of Cassville the power to grant license to retail ardent spirits, and for other purposes therein named. 43. To ameud an act entitled an act to author ize the raising and establishing a fire com piny in the city of Atlanta, and also to incorporate the same to he known by the name and style of tho Atlantu Fire Company, No. 1, and to grant thorn certain privileges and exemptions, 44. To authorize and require the treasurer of the poor school fund in the county of Muscogee to pay, before any other claims, over to R. H. Cal houn, Wm. H. Grave, John P. Hodge and Miss Susanna Willis, and to each and every other teach er of poor children in said county for the years 1851 and 1852. out of ihs poor school fund thereof, the full amount of their accounts and all arrear ages due them for teaching poor children in said years out of any funds in hand, or out of ths first that may hereafter be received, and for other pur poses therein named. 45. To authorize tho Ordinary or School Com missioner of Elbert eounty and other counties thereinnamod—Laurens, Walton, Whitfield, War ren, Harris Hall, Jones, Gordon and Clark to pay arrearages duo the teachers of poor children in said counties for services rendered in tho years 1851, 1852, and 1853. 46. For the relief of Benjamin H. Cameron of Troup coanty. . 47. To incorporate a Bank in the city of Savan nah to be calico the Mechanics Savings Bank. 48. To authorize tho Governor to mhuo, or cause to be issued, to Mrs. Eliza J. Martin, or her as signees, a grant for lot No. 4, in square 44, of tho city of Macon. 49. To legalize and make valid to all intents and purposes, an election held in and for tbe city of Columbus, on Saturday the 7th day of January, instant, for Mayor, twelve Aldermen, and Mar shal, and Deputy Marshal, a Clerk for the Conn oil, a Treasurer, a Sexton for said city, and for other purposes therein named. 50. To lay out and organise anew county from the counties of Gilmer and Union. 51. For the pardon of James L. D. Register of the oounty Os Troup, now under senfonoe of death for the dime of murder. 52. For the building and Construction of a rail road front the town or Athens to or near tbe town of Clayton in Rabun County, so as to strike the Blue Ridge Railroad at inch point as ths stock holders may determine. Also to extend theThom aston and Barnesvillo Railroad to Geneva, arsons other point on the road of the Muscogee Railroad Company, and for other purposes. 53. For the relief of W T)qg* ft* Other we free white citizens f tbfstetaof such others as they may AtoCciatu wvh jMjfKLaM prosecute the busiaeoe ts tnsnufaetnifcM norate powers uUJgNSUmm, MMlfbf jiW IU December, thU^- L fl-'M|nj#nffiJ lo 56. To 5? Tor ^l | .fed* mam leJpntothe Nashville and Chjttta aoep county of Dade and State to Incorporate a Railroad a* or within tciTnihi fimset. C 5. To alter and change the names of certain persons and for other purposes therein mention -66. To repeal an aet pasted in 1851 and 1852, establishing an election precinct at Thomas H; Barnes Mills in tbs 34th district, G. M. in Scrivea county. 6 1- To incorporate Southwortb Male and Fe male Academy, near the village of Corinth in Heard oounty, and to appoint trustees for the same. 68. To compensate the Grand and I’etit Juror of Crawford oounty, and to provide for the payment of the same. 69. For the relief of William P. Allen and Eli zabeth Kooncman of Burke county. 70. To remove on election precinct now at Mosos Wright’s house, and known as State Rights, in tho 320 tn district, G. M. in the county of Ogle thorpe. to Woodstock in said district, ana far other purposes therein named. 71. To change the names of certain persons theiein namod iu the oounty of Emanuel 72. To authorize and require the Ordinaries of the counties of Macon and Sumter to pay Wm. M. Throlkeld of the county of Bumtcr, certain sums of money for teaching poor children of said counties, and for other purposes therein named. 73. To amend an act entitled an net to change the names and legitimatize the persons therein named, and for other purpose. 74. Toauthorizo Warren Freeman of tbe county of Bibb to practice physic on the I lomoopathic sys tem and to charge ana collect compensation for his services. 75. To incorporate the Baldwin Blues Loan and Building Association, and the MaCon Building and I>mn Association. 76. To make penal the using of any poisonods substance in any of the water courses in the coun ties of Thomas and Worth, for tin; purpose of poi soning and cn tehihg fish. 77. To remove an election precinct in the Ooiln ty of DeKalb. 78. To repoal an act approved December 26th 1851, compelling Justices of the Peace of the 1030th district G. M. of tho county of Ware, to hold their Courts at Sweats and Jourduu’s store, and for oth er purposes therein named 79. To alter and amend the 7th section of an act to regulate the weighing of cotton and other commodities in this State. 80. To incorporate an Academy in the 7th dis trict in Randolph county and appoint trustees for the same. Also, to incorporate an Academy in Monroe county. 81. To change the time of holding the fsll term of the Superior Court of Bulloch county. 82. To reduce the official bond of the Sheriffs hereafter to be elected in the county of Twiggs from the sum of $29,000 to the sum of SIO,OOO. 83. To incorporate the Grand Lodge Knights of Jericho of the .State of Georgia, and for other pur poses therein mentioned. 84. To change the line between the counties of Walker and Gordon, and to doscribe the lino be tween the counties of DeKalb and F id ton. 85. To allow certain persons therein named to administer oaths. 86. For the relief of Jacob Martin of Forsyth county. 87. To amend an aet oatitled an aet to improve the navigation of the Great Ogoechee River so far as the appointment of new efetamiasiooers is con cerned. 88. To prevent any person or persons from fell ing timber or otherwise obstructing the current of Hard Town Oroek in the oounty of Gilmer, and to punish offenders for tbe same. 89. To confer certain privileges upon Joseph Neely of tho county of Thomas, and render him capable of transacting business for himself. 90 To authorise the Ordinary of Tattnall noun ty to keep his office at his own residence. 91. To reduce tbe Sheriff s hood of Dooator county. 92 To compel the Clerk* of tho Superior and Inferior Courts of the oounty of Appling to keep . their offices at ilolmesvillc, the coun'jsite. 93. To repeal an act entitled an aet to provide for the compensation of Grand and Petit Jurors of the Superior and Inferior Court* of tho oounty of Elbert, and to repeal all former laws approved I4tb December, 1849, and to revive an aet entitled an act to compensate the Grand and Petit Jurors of the Superior and inferior Courts of tho oounty of Elbert and to provide for tbepaymestof tbs asms, . and to repeal all previous acts Upon the subject so for as relates to tiie county of Elbert, approved De cember Bth, 1841. T** > 94. To inooreorate tho Oregon Steam Boat Com pany of Georgia. - _ ‘ 95. To compensate the Grand attd Petit Jdrurs of Appling and Irwin ssuwtius 96. To repeal so auoh us th 3d setth* Os an act entitled an aet to provide for tho odneationof the poor, ap proved January 22d, 189$, as prevents the provision of said act Ming extendeato jhe County et Lumpkin. * * 97. To compensate tbe Grand offifffWfe us tho oounty of Habsrsfouu. powers an tfr* BhlOT w Ai, tiprwsr of fenillUlft ymrfcll to apjrtmt Mto of the r,,u n t^i^\\?|lringa.^aßdtojro*tlfi^toSljl Jurors of Fu 1 ton county for sommaiung JmM, Mi to aMtat* / to levy a cooisty Utjto tojtnMptoft.Mi counter of •au townsf Bsflor lath* on** of Macon, and to amend thelqwlMy^^S^ nuttna tlui |,,vn f’ n rs ntntilla Ids •Anfe nsvnig luu ww* vmnvmsis uiv wsaqf as out their returns. 119. Fur the relief of James Monk County. IIV. To Authorise the Qfcef F ngtss# Western ami Atlantic Railroad to )>IJ dsjwj| a negro man Ransom. ” ‘ ‘ 130. To make ralid *ll rSßMjdt M. I’ratt as clerk of the Superior Cwdtl county. > \4pE .... A . :^S 121 To make permanent the site m m) build tip* in Folk county, at Cedar TV—Jfcfjjll county and to incorporate Mm wnSS ItdfV corporate the town of AdairarQielltdMMHpNf rs ‘ Com and the town of ClayMm id tltfe MAMe, Rubun, and to appoint eotewnwimutri far tks HUH and for other purposes therein mimtindwi” 122 To extend the corporate ttedts of Carrollton in the county of Carroll. 123. To incorporate Fletohia lastitMiipllHHj M coantY. 124* To consolidate thfl officer of and < Doctor for th couatyof 125. For the rebel of AngsHuo E.tMUiP Isaac Levy of Richuroad esmti. . M 126. To repeal so mush of the Am*# uT th University of Georgia as rsaulws au to bo taken by the c#foars rtn*Mf; uUfeiW'MUW months of their entering upon the dfebhmms Mr th> ir duties, aud to altar and 1* ffiMMhNt ffff'ffim : meeting of the Ssurtus AMfcmiaßß - 127. To alter and change so much us dm pri enth section of ti.e act eatltiod aneetto Mh to effect the amended constitutkM Us tUtlllfib reference to the Ordinaries of satf StUMtlNMdd other purpurea, as foraUnhimm the uf ‘l2B. l To compensate thu Grand aUd MtlJffiNUt Os l’ike, Murray and other ocuntie*andmisfe* Jurors of certain counties, and m UA mmmMm of ether a< te for the payment of Jurors of certain counties tbutdl UUUMffi*.- , 1 -’9 ) I ’ | II ll if |* lit Wfl tied an act to prevent the kiUfaMdf tain periods of the year ia tlro fchffiMMjmmffi. 13<>. To repeal on aet aesvntadtolhu Mj ft* of January, 1852, amendatory of tteaSdfiwW this State, so far as relats* to the rin. 151 To confer certain righto*Mi and School Commisslottun af fi3 f £S and to nuthoriao the n Hiliimiliiuf if ttoffiMlW dcnce of foam M. Sailers 133. To incorporate thu and to ll Wtba therelu rooatiwrod. IO tmm Wi OmfPmWmWl.midi :, ~ r 'r ■ II Mtoll toll 1 ill itfut# SSI