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QS 1.1: %*& 5—raewr lUlaptHf- Sflrgyg^ ❖ Instance, to tlio-o objects wh ' ii a<“). ot the inert gctiiv*! advantage, un i which are wife* impera-j tiveiy require!; and to apply' thorn af:er»'.i«k; too-Vjvets of mboro’inite intone*', extendh ml* tim-n'oly ilie'hi-noticbl ejects of improve:a n ,; in proportion to the wan's and claims ot t a it f of tit a diffcmit mwt-ous of the conmty. It, would tip pc if to So a jn'iac 5 p!o not less evident, j tint when, w h limited meant, much is re-! q tire-1 to ho orramplitM the eheapost inodcj j of efficient and petmnnvat improvement are j first to i;a restored to: that ctpr.oifny is to be! consala'd: no: that economy, wh'ih weighing I only the cost, by the applicat on of small means, j produces effects still less: lint that wire frugali ty, which consults the extent of the gain, and Sot 'ho amount of the cost. The application of these principles, would direct ilio attention to that point, at which all : bVednesday, Novefttbcr 8. Indians, with:!) the limits of this State; and in Tdr. Baker, called up his resolution of yes- | order to. facilitate that object, to request the .••lav, authorizing the Presided! to ippoint tho j General Government to propose a treaty al- t enl standing joint committees, which was j lowing rest: - , rations to the Indians, ihe aggregate nd agreed to. the numbers and amounts of which not to ex- •. Scarlett presented a memorial from sun- | ceed one sixth of the territory acquired, rtry individuals, praying to*!m inco-ponted un der the name and stylo of'lie “Brunswick Ca nal Company.” end to Be invested with other privileges and powers relating to tho same, transportation must centre, the Ocean—con:* -J pow< which was read and referred to a select com mittee. Whereupon, tho President cpjv/n'ed Messrs. \YaIkerj Daniel!,C\. vion, (of Clark) Burney, Anderson, Hoxey, Blair, Jones and Brown, (of Monroe) a cotouvttcu on the part of the Senate, on the state of the Republic. Messrs. Brown, (of Hancock) Coffee, Woot en, Witt, Lawson, Beall, Brockman, Groves, Biont .ng with the selection and improvement ot a site for a sea port town. Tho next object should be the improvement of the great water Courses of ‘.ho State: which running deep -n'o tho interior of country, form the great high- Wavs of transportation. Those . hould if possible, be mado fit for fucniioat navigation, which is at the si me time tiw nio.it economical and the most expeditious Diode of conveyance. The improvement of the great rivers, with re ference to this object, should extend to the present heads of boat navigation, and above those points ilicv should be examined, in order to adapt them, if practicable, to boats of a small er claps. These being, attended to, it becomes dcsi Sivahlc to increase the facilities of conveyance in thorn districts which are most deficient in them, and which have the greatest amount of produce to bo transported, by constructing linos of canuls or vail roads, terminating at the upper limits of steamboat navigation. With the in crease of the resources of tho State, may bo tho extension of this system ; until, commen cing at points of common interest, tho benefits of internal improvement, in its various ramifica tions, shall be spread ova.* the whole country. The advantages presented by this system of Improvement me, that its first efforts will be up on objects of general and well attested utility ; that highly valuable effects will be produced at a comparitively small expense, that the resour ces of the State, instead of being absorbed in one undertaking; which however beneficial, must be partial in its operations; will bo extend ed to many, diffusing their advantages, to the cmmtry'at large; that the progress of works requiring pu' lie expenditure, wilj be propor tional to the increase of the resources of the State; and finally, that whatever i-accomplish ed, becomes beneficial immediately and inde pendently of subsequent and uncertiau ope rations. Having thus presented thoir views of the Sound policy of the Slate, and of the general sys tem to bo adopted in its works of internal im provement, tho Board of Public Works, with groat confidence and satisfaction leave to the wisdom of your honorable body tho designation Of the particular objects which should first bo ttnrlert-tken. Afior a review of tho proceedings of this Board, during tho first yoir of its existence, the members of it trust that the strenuous prose cution of tho works committed to th ir charge, has been tho object of their sedulous attention. If all has not beep., accomplished which was contemplated, yfitmuch that is valuable has been attained. ft hero has been partial failure, there have been unlookcd for and untoward circumstances. The preparations fora now undertaking ncces- sarilly consume much time: and when every thing is to be prepared, immediate execution is Dot to be expected.—If all has been done which prudence and attention could accomplish, cen sure cannot bo attached to that which remains unfinished, from the influence of uncontrolable events. Aii of which is most respectfully submitted by The Board, of Public Work*. and Foster, a committee on the part of the Sen ate on Finance, On 71 arils. Messrs. Powell, (of McIntosh) Harmon, Daniell, Hoxey, Stokes, Smith and Alston. On the Judiciary. Messrs. Clayton, (of Clark) Burney, Foot man, Brown (of Decatur) Sellars, Blackstone, and Winn, (of Gwinnett.) On Agriculture and Internal Improvement. Messrs. Allen, Coffee, Footman, Mathews, Tippens, Williams, Scarlett, Wynn, (of Hall) and Clio ce. On Public Education and Free Schools. Messrs. Baker, (of Warren) Baker, (of Lib erty) Powell, (of McIntosh) Jones, Powers Spann, Hendrick, Brown, (of Monroe) and Brown, (of Camden.) On the Penitentiary. Messrs. Powers, Horn, Scarlett, Young, Knight, Ray, and Dyall. On the Military, Messrs. Wimberly, Wellborn, Anderson, Jones, White, Thomas, Porter, Brodnux, and Young. On Printing. Messrs. Beall, Jones, Harris, Frazier, Scar borough, Love, and Straxvn. On Petitions. Messrs. Spann, Powell, (of Rabun) Harmon, Cl lyton, (of Pulaski) and Cargill. On Enrolment. Messrs. Groves, Knight, Jones, Baker, (of Liberty,) and Brockman. On the Engrossed Journals. Messrs. Hendrick, Brodnax, Williams and Ray. On Privileges and Elections. Messrs. Lawson, Wooten, and Love. IN SENATE. Monday, November 6, 1826, The senate met, were organized, and then Brule choice of officers, as given last week which consumed the day. Tuesday, November 7, Tho following notices for leave to introduco Vill* were given, viz: By Mr. Baker, of Warren—To repeal an %ct laying oil'tho State into seven Congression al Districts, passed 22d December, 1825. By Mr. Jones—To repeal an act passed at the last session of the Legislature, entitled an act to create a Board of Public Works, and to J rovido for the commencement of a system of utcrnal Improvement. J By Mr. Clayton, of Clark—To alter the first section of the fourth article of the Consti tution so as not to require the payment of taxes to entitle a citizen to a vote for members of tho General Assembly—also To defino the liability of endorsers on pro missory notes, and place them upon the same footing of securities. By Mr. StoA-cs^—Requiring all Sheriffs in this State, that after making a levy on personal property by virtue of any execution in their hands, the defendant shall have tho liberty of giving bond with approved security in double the amount for the delivery of said property on the day of sale, unless good cause be shewn to the contrary. By Mr. Scarlett—To give further time to fortunate drawers in ’the land lotteries of the years 1818 and 1821, to take out their grants. By Mr. Wtnii, of Hall—To repeal an act entitled an act to set apart and^rcservo tor the use of the State, all valuable ores, mikes and minerals, which have been or may hereafter be discovered upon lands belonging to tho State, &c. By Mr. Blackstone—To add the Reserve at the Agency, on this side of Flint river, to Craw ford county. Mr. Daniel obtained leave to report instnn- ter a bill to regulate tho intercourse between the Banks of this State and othet; institutions hod brokers, which was read tho first tune. On motion of Mr. Clayton, of Clark, the different subjects of tho Governor’s communi cation were referred to tho several appropriate committees. On motion of Blr- Baker, of Liberty, *; Resolved, That the joint committee on ftn- ance be requested to inquire into tho propriety of reducing the raio of interest in this State, from eight per cent per annum, with leave to report by bill or otherwise. Notices for leave to report bills, viz: By Mr. Burney—To amend the judiciary act of 1799, so far as relates to Mortgages on real estate. By Mr. Jones—To alter and amend the sec ond section of the 4th article of the Constitu tion, so as to compel members of the General Assembly to vote vivavoco. By Mr. Foster—To alter the mode of filling the vacancies of Sheriffs, Clerks of tho Supe rior and Inferior courts, Tax Collectors, and Receivers of Tax Returns. By Mr. Porter— To add a part of the terri tory lately acquired from the Creek nation of Indians to the county of Baker. By Mr. Sellers—To amend tho several acts heretofore passed in this State to roguluto the granting of attachments and issuing summons of garnishment. On motion of Mr Powers, Resolved, That tho Joint Judiciary commit, too be, and they nro hereby required to inquire into the propriety of introducing a bill to revise amend and consolidate the sovcrnl laws now in forco for the establishment and government of Courts of Ordinary, for the appointment, qual ification or government of Executors, Admin istrators, Guardians and Orphans, and the dis tribution of estates, and that they have leave to report by bill or otherwise—which was read and agreed to. Thursday, November 9. Notices for leave to report bills, viz: By Mr. Jones—To refer the Congressional District system to the People By Mr. Brown, of Monroe—To alter and amend an act passed at the last session, dis posing of, and distributing the lands acquired by tho United States, for the use of Georgia, from the Creek Nation of Indians, so as to oxtend tho time for taking in draws to die first of January next. ^ By Mr. Anderson—To grant temporary relief to purchasers of fractional parts of sur veys, Lea or Islands, sold at the sales of this State—also, To repeal the 5th section of an act, &c. so as to exclude the names of the illegitimate children, who have given in for a draw in the present contemplated Land Lottery, from any participation jn the same. By Mr. Clayton, of Clark—To alter the .Jtli section of the first artielo of the Consti tution, so as to reduce the number of members in the House of Representatives—also to alter the 3d section of the first article of the Con stitution, so as to rcduco the number of Sena tors of tho General Assembly of this State. By Mr. Blackstone—To add part of tho lately acquired territory to the county of Crawford. Mr. Beall reportod, instantcr.abill to make the estate of all Attorneys at Law, liable to paji before any other debts, al! sums of money placed in their hands for collection. On motion of Mr. Clayton, of Clark.— Resolved, that tho committee on tho State of the Republic, inquire into tho expediency of renewing the application on the part of this State, to the General Government, to make . abject to be afterwards extinguished for the use of Georgia, which was read and agreed to. Friday, November 10. Mr. Ormes reported a bill to add apart of O-jimhorpe, to the county of Madison, which was received and read the first lime. Noliccs for leave for leave to report bills, viz: By Mr. Alston—To alter the time of the sitting of the Superior Court in the Middle Circuit, so far as reports the county of Mont gomery. By Mf. Ray—To make permanent the site of the public buildings in the county of Thomas,'and to name the same; and to au thorize tho Justices of the Inferior court to lay off said county into Captains’ districts. The bill to incorporate Lake Academy in the county of] Bibb, and The bijl to incorporate the Unitarian So ciety in Aigusta. Georgia, were severally read the third tune and passed. f Saturday, November 11. Mr. Clayton of Clatk reported a bill to al ter the first section of the fourth article of the Constitution, so us not to make the payment of taxes previous to the General Election, a quali fication neccessary to enable a citizen to vote lot: members of the General Assembly. Mr. Poster reported a bill to alter the mode of tilling the vacancies of Sheriffs, Clerks of the Superior end Inferior Courts, and Tax Collec tors, and to provide for filling the vacancies of Receiver of Tax Returns. The President and Members of the Senate then repaired to ihe Representative Chamber, for the purpose of gping into the Elections, which by resolution were made the order of the day. • Monday, November IS. Mr. Scarlett reported a bill to incorporate tho Brunswick Canal Company. , Mr. Jones moved for tiie appointment of a committee, to prepare and report a bill to re peal an act passed at the last session of tho Le gislature, entitled an Act to create a Bontd of Public Works, and to provide for the com mencement of a system of Internal Improve ment. The bill to pardon Levi White, of Walton county, was taken up and read the third time and passed. Yeas 40—Nays 16. Tuesday, November 14. A message was received from his excellency the Governor, transmitting a letter from Mr. Joseph V. lie van, with accompanying docu ments, disclosing the progress which that gen tleman has made in the proposed History of Georgia. - Mr. Clayton of Clark moved for the ap pointment of a committee to prepare and report a bill to alter the seventh section of the first ar ticle of the Constitution, so as to reduce the number of Senators of the General Assembly of this State. On motion of Mr. Hendrick, the Senate took up the Resolution referring tho Penitenti ary to the People. Mr. Powers introduced as a substitute a resolution for the instruction of a committee to report a bill to repeal such part of the Penal Code as authorises Penitentiary Con finement, in such manner as they may think best for the purpose of abolishing said system. Both resolutions wore laid on the table lor the present. , Wednesday, November 15. Mr. Blair reported a bill to pardon Hugh Gallagher. Mr. Daniel reported a bill to Change and de fine the compensation of the Secretary of State, Treasurer, Snrvevor General and Comptroller General, mid to give to oach officer a perma< nent salary. Mr. Clayton of Clark reported a bill to re dime tho number of members of the House of Representatives. The Senate took up the bill to alter the mode of filling tho vacancies of Sheriffs, Clerks of tho Superior and Inferior Courts, and Tax Collectors, nnd to provido for filling vacancies of Receiver of Tax Returns; which was reud the third timo and passed. Thursday, November 16. The Senato took up tho bill to repeal tho act laying off the State into Congressional Dis tricts, passed December 1825, which was read the third timo and passed. Yeas 3S—Nays 28. The Senate took up the bill amendatory and explanatory of the eighteenth and nineteenth- sections of an act to alter and amend the sev- end judiciary acts now in force in this State so far as relates to Justices’ Courts, passed De cember 1811; which was read the third time and passed, Mr. Daniel presented tho memorial of an association bearing the name of the Savannah, Ogccchcc and Ahamuha Company; which was read. , Whereupon Mr. Daniel had leave to intro duce instanter a bill to incorporate the Savum null, Ogeechee and Altamaha Company. Friday, November 17. Mr. Brodnax had leave to introduce instan- ter, a bill to repeal the ninth section of tho ninth division of the Penal Code. Mr. Anderson reported a bill to give further time to purchasers of fractions, lots or islands, and to thoso who have forfeited their lands in the late sales. Tho bill from tho House to amend an act cm titled an act to incorporate the Bank of Dari en, passed December 15,1818, was read the third timo and passed. On motion of Mr. Sellars it was resolved, that tho joint committee on Education and Free Schools be instructed to inquire into the pro priety of amending the acts regulating the Poor School Fund, so as to make it tho duty of the Trustees of the Ppor School Fund to exhibit annually to the Inferior Court, an account of their actual expenditures, and the remainders on hand, and further as to allowing the Com' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday, November 7, 1826. Notices for leave to introduce bills wore giv en as follows, viz. By Mr. Turner, to alter and amend the act of the last session, to lay off the State into Con- gessiona! districts. By Mr. Pettit, to compensate petit jurors. By Mr. Murray, to extend the time for for tunate drawers in the Land Lotteries of 1818, 1819 and 1821, in taking out their grants, and to reduce the present price on Lottery Grants —-also To extend the time for taking out grants in relation to vacant lands, and land surveyed on head rights anil bounty warrants. By Mr. Saffold, to amend the laws of this stato regulating the duty of Administrators, so far as to point out the duty as regards their sup port of the families of deceased persons; and also that part of the law which requires that the orphans shall be bound out in certain cases. Mr. Myers laid on the table the following preamble and resolution, viz. Whereas the expression of opinion by the peoplo of this State, in their Legislative capa city, in favor of an individual who will unite their sentiments and meet their undivided sup port for the Chief Magistracy of the United States, is calculated to operate beneficially*, throughout the Union, and give to our fellow citizens in every section of it, evidence of the unanimity which prevails on a subject so impor tant, and so deeply interesting to our common country. Be it therefore Resolved, That the people of this state look with confidence to the elec tion of Andrew Jackson, to the high and re sponsible office of President, as a Hdro, States man, and Patriot whose services in times of dif ficulty and danger were freely rendered to the country; whose moderation, purity of character, and acquiescence in the voice of the majority, l'ully evince his Republicanism, and his attach ment to the Laws and Constitution; whoso en ergy of mind, soundness of judgment and dis cretion in tho Senate and in the field, eminent ly qualify him for, an i entitle him to an office, in which the exercise of those qualities are re quired, and the display of those virtues constant ly elicited. Wednesday, November 8. The Resolution offered on yesterday, by Mr. Moncrief, was then taken up, and agreed to by the house as follows, to wit: Resolved, That the standing committees on the part of this house bo now appointed. Whereupon, the speaker announced to the house the appointment of said committees in the following order, On the state of the Republic. Messrs. Holt, (of Richmond) Campbell, Tait, Burnside, Turner, Bates, Bi/dsong, Day, Hutchins, (of Gwinnett) Dougherty, Thomas On Finunce. Messrs. Hull, (of Clark) Murray, LawliOn, Saffold, Kolb, Robinson, (of Jasper) Heard, Chambers, Freeman, (of Oglethorpe) Render, Cone and Day. On Banks. Messrs. Myers, West, Mealing, Hay, Lewis, Howard, (of Baldwin) Childers, Bunn, Petit and Watson (of Early.) On the Judiciary. Messrs. Thomas, Burnside, Holt, (of Rich moml) Saffold, Haynes, Myers, Davis, Dough' erty, Lawhon, and Howard, (of Baldwin.) On Agriculture and Internal Improvement. Messrs. Turner, Barnard, Hutchings,- (of Jones) Way, Hicklin, Jordan, Thompson, Bledsoe, Martin, (of Franklin) Aikins, Haz-„ zard and Knight. On Public Education and Free Schools. Messrs. Campbell, Moncrief ? Moore, Ghol- son, Bacon, Brooks, Philips, Perry, Abcrcrorm bio, Freoman, (of Franklin^ Adair and Ash. On the Penitentiary. Messrs. Feathorstone, Quarterman, Black burn, Kennon, Wilcox, Cochran, Mills, Mon- roe, Collier, Johnson and Denmark. On the Military. Messrs. Watson, (of Baldwin) Abercrom bie, Gilmore, Feathorstone, Tuttle, Smith, (of Jasper) Echols, Wufford, Floyd, Billups, Byne and Wood. On Printing. Messrs. Robertson, (of Chatham) Primrose Leonard, Burton, Holt, (of Jefferson) Watson (of Baldwin) Tuttle, Beall, Burnett, and King, of M’Intosn. On Enrolment. r Messrs. Jones, Dillard, Smith, (of Jones) Kellum, Clopton, Cobb and King, (of ~ ford.) On Petitions. ; Messrs. Murray, Martin, (of Jackson) La nier, Hicklin, Scarborough, Iladloy, aud Grier. To Eramine the Journals. By Mr. Day—To dispose of the M c j tosh reserves in the county of Butts. * By Mr. Beall—To chango the time J holding the General Elections in this stat* —also, To chango and make permanent the tim» of holding the Superior courts in the South*. Circuit. By Mr. Echols—Anaondntory 0 f an for the temporary relief of the purchasers J the fractional parts of surveys, lots or island.! at tho sales in this State, passed the 7th Doi 1824. By Mr. Gilder—To make valid all salj of chances for draws in the contemplated I a J Lottery and conveyances made previous tc the issuing of grants. Mr. Cobb laid on the table a resolution tJ ascertain the sense of the people upon then preference of a district system or general tick, et in tho election of representatives to Cod gress. Thursday, November 9. Notices for Icaro to introduce bills, viz: By Mr. Murray—To define the number VJ offices to which one individual may be elligible I so as to prevent monopoly in offices in thii State, By Mr. Day—For the relief of revolJ tionary soldiers and others, holding bounty warrants. By Mr. Lewis—To prevent assignments, transfers, conveyances, and mortgages of prop, erty by persons indebted, to secure particular creditors to thp exclusion or injury of other creditors. By Mr. Kennon—Further to define the duJ ties of tho Inferior courts in granting leave to sell real and personal estate by executors, ad* ministrators and guardians, and for other pur- poses. The following Resolution offered by Mr. Brooks on yesterday, was read, to wit: Resolved, That Hamilton Fulton, Principal Engineer, do report to this House, specially, tho practicability of opening the navigation oi the Chatahoochie river. On motion, to agree thereto, the yeas and nays, were required to be recorded, and weri Yeas 58, Nays 59. On motion, Mr. Holmes was added to the] committee on Finance, Mr. Burks to the committee on the Judiciary, Messrs. Howard} of Baldwin, and Floyd, to the committee on Internal Improvement, Mr. Shehee to the committee on the Penitentiary, Mr. Dcnnaril to the committee on Petitions, Mr. Myers to the committee on the State of the Republic, and Mr. Christian to the Military committee. Friday, November 10, On motion of Mr. Turner, the House re* considered so much of the journal of yester* day, as relates to the disagreement of the another attempt to extinguish the thlo to the missioners of the Poor School Fund on adc- lands now in the occupancy of the Cherokee j quatc compensation for their services. Craw' Messrs. Rea, Collins, Bryan, Wiggins, Barr, Spratlin, and Holt, (of Jefferson.) Notices for leave to report bills, viz: By Mr. Haynes—To repeal an act passed at the last session, to lay off and divide the State into Congressional Districts. By Mr. King, of McIntosh-v-To amend an act, entitled an act, to incorporate the Bank of Darien, passod the 15th December. 1818. By Mr. Gilder—To repeal tho 5th sec, of an act, passed 24th Doceinbor, 1825, al- lowiiig illegitimate children a draw Or draws in the approaching land lottery of this State.' By Mr. Hutchins, of Gwinnett—To extend the criminal and civil jurisdiction of this State, oyer the lands lying within the limits of Geor gia, and now in the occupancy of tho Cherokee nation of Indians. By Mr. Lawhon—To alter and amend an act, entitled an act, to enable fume coverts to convey their estates, and confirming and ma king valid all conveyances and acknowledge ments heretofore made hy feme coverts, pass ed 24th April, 1760, so far is tho same relates to dower. By Mr. Lewis—To authorise executors to collect debts on open accounts under the juris diction of a magistrate, against debtors remov ing out of the county in which they wore con tracted. House, to the resolution requiem:; ibc Engi neer to report on the pr.net icabnity of naviga ting the Ciiatahcocbiu River. On motion of Mr. Burnside, the follow ing resolution was taken up by the House ti wit: t Whereas it is thought by many that tin meeting of the Legislature of tho j Georgia, once in two years, instead of as now practised under the Constitution, W0-J gjjjp greater stability to legislation, and at the same time b<r an immense saving to the Publit Treasurd: Resolved, by the Senate and House Representatives of the Stato of Georgia, tli as it is due that the People should be consult- in all important changes—lut at the izcnci election to be held in this State on ihe f-i Monday in October next, the people cntit'id to vote, shall signify their wishes upon the alo subject hy endorsing upon their tickets word annually, if ihcy me in favor of present sytem, or the word, biennially,'I »h arc in favor of a change, anti a tally of such en dorsements shall be kept and forwarded in likt manner as for members of the Legislature, t» be laid , before tho next General Assembly; and that the people of ihis Stnte may haw timely notice of tbo change hereby contem plated. Resolved further, that His Excellency th«| Governor cause to bo published the foregoing resolutions in five or more of the public Ga zettes of this Stato for two months, immediate ly preceding the next General Election. . And the same being read, on motion to agret thereto, tho yeas were 58, nays 61. Notices for leave to report biHs, vi2. , By. Mr. Wafford—-To prevent tho testimo ny of Indians being received in Courts ^ Justice in this Stato. By Mr. Burncsidc—Further to defino tl»] duties of Executors in tlio probate of .Wills. Mr. Freeman, of Franklin, reported id stanter, a bill to authorize tho Justices of th* Inferior court of Franklin county, to lovyas extra tax to build a Court-house, which wst read tho first time. Thursday, November 16. A bill to repeal the third section of an al entitled on act to alter and amend an act to oltc and fix tho timo of holding courts in tho sovenlj Judicial Circuits in this Stato and to add tbt County of Madison to tho Northern, and tkt County of Bulloch to tho Eastern, and tbt County of Columbia to tbo Middle Circuit passed December 14, 1819, so far as relatsstt the time of holding tho Superior Court in tit Middle Circuit, and to provido for the compel satidn of Petit Jurors attendant on the Supcritt Courts of Richmond County, was read tbt third time and passed. Tho bill amendatory of an act passed at til called session of 1825, for tho disposition of fit lands acquired by tho United States, of tb* Creek Indians, for the use of Georgia, read the second timo nnd reforred to a com* mittee of the whole and mode tho order of fi* day for Monday next. The report of the committee of Privily and Elections was token up, and, after mu^ discussion and several attempts to udjourn, JL Campbell offered the following resolution: Resolved, That in the case of tic, which M occurred between Joseph Manning and Jhfff Robertson, in the county of Wayne, at the e lection for representative, his excellency tb» Governor be requested to issue forthwith