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Hartford,
Kt at* ‘/'viwfiw''-iotyi«i,Jtnil. reduce, io 'ajienaityol
ETrTiu-r-wIrLs. *f)W<toiv wasexccu- errf. every c**e,
v’dir^v. Tho duty wasexecu
gjp t>J *a«M*V" jjfe
’ j&SSKStSi,fci.otr-^tator. «*, »** /
&ArsBLBin jors»ca.
^tSasSSTiasS ^asssswf
of the gsthfrrta ^Jggfr.HfiS"ir. Jig. , n ,„.rilhou«s
w my sali*UctIon; 'niarly three hun-
ufedttl'jusis wet e consumed, and thegrea-
ftirSbtitulance of corn, cattle etc-brought
T ■* « %- hnsulc spirit
Cir cilH-*fs
^225* ^uoal Uoa Se9 of **m*
• UlQSf„«Winii ‘<j,e tih~;*f iho «>'-‘- 40cK W a *’ more th * 1
, (T>A« «zw* CarTWw »,«ria*i«o»«»*i'
,«TO Kir**a-.*>J» (tar*V-jdgjtgPWCB
cations,
only |b add.
dj for Tort
...mckians, more than
re found; and, in t(ie
%EMLYOLE {Kill-.
J “ : ' ; ’ PauT-
• omeut <t r&$
* '*// '■ vcojflnmiza.-- -.. . ,
/w *.»* •/ mo
’ v A's>VxYV^;J1i4 -ttork. *816. >
. HwiD (JcvWens fUvjwow Socr«r.
Sirs At r«*Vn*W^ **■ & ,K W* 1 * 4
. 1 reached Fort.Sjeotli with the brigade «rf
Uei»r/,i'a »»lH.i», 90(1 bayonet* stt ong.and
•oateofthe I rieii'l ly Creeks «?** had j <ui-
«,1 me on my maroli a tow day* before,
'avherwfrriding but riiie^iiart tjf c«rtt |jpr
muiu and * iff poor cattle, whioU added
tu the live 5joi'k i .brought along .W»*s*i
give u» three day* ration* ofmea^ofiply
mined me lit once toWe tb'i* sn<l;jr hav-
li.lhe boot advantage., Arpnm, ti : Jarter
in» been advised >fy cnptfuM +ail Iroin
toaster general, tW^IStb *'f Febuary,
lS[ew(»rleansvfl(iiir beiiijS *!••» advised,
- with Mpptu^MA. were . ’*!
that iBjJtfaii oiricerhatl been despatch-
lI.eVT^'t Spurt :u a large keel boat
op a part nt their loading, and
j that,the pjv*er»ali4ii :bf .these
vijipltet would be to'pre*«srce -.the t army,
end enable me tbpramceute the campaign:
1 us.timrd the command on the umrn.ng
of the lt»;h, ordered the lire stock to he
slaughtered aud issued id the..troop* •.vijh.
•«me ifbirtdf corn to each man. aud toe
line of march .pr.be taken «p at 12 m'-ridi-
an. lUvjug.t'tafos f.ie'Flirrt river, which
'wa* S'dryhighi comjuod with sdine ne
glect in refnrniug tiie bojts-'fariaga. very
dark night, I waa-un ibie to move Irom tire
■-opposite hank until iJ o’clock on the four-
fling of tlie 111... when i toofe np any 1jne
of march down I lie E. bank of tho'-river
' /or thi* place, teaching ti»« rieer as often
-a* praf’ticable.dimkiliir for tin* provision
^bnat which was.aicending, and -which 1
wa* fnrtuaat? einjo-hi invneet on the IStb
•when I orifereil in eviri ratiuii la/’tln
•troop* ^liey unt.li wii(g received a full one
•of meal or lluuriiuc.e tbe.ii .arrival at Fort
Early,
Oil thatyliiy <nj patrOU-scoptored three
prisoner*, and found' some hidden ■ cm.
On the nnirnia,; aif the Mth l ordered the
boat'down the river totht» place, whilst!
descended, by 1 land'and; reached here
without ii)teir^ptio!i on .'the Kh-tu Tire
-eligibility; of. tins spot, a depot, tceter-
'tninated me,-and i innne liately directed
my aiilecanip lieutenairt Oadsuer;, of the-
'engineer corps to:<ur*rti«b a pun fur, and
superintend tke erectiim of a fiirtificalion.
If is taJeutsand indi-fctltMo 2rui displny-
cil in thet exi-cutioiidif ltiio order induced
me to hame.it i' , drfG.id*deu—to which' he
i« just!v entitled, 'till hiy arrival here l
Tcnoivn to be there; and to ascertain wheth
er the flotilla, in charge of Col. Gibson,
had reached, there, and which returned on
the lOtlr with the unpleasing inteleigence
that nntliing had been heard from the flo-
■tilla from New Orleans since it was seen
passilig.-ForfBowyer. I immediately put
tflie troops on half rations, and pushed the
completion of tlie^Fort for the protection
'Of tlie provision in the event of their arri-
val, intendios. to march fortliwith to the
heart or the enemy, and-endeavor to sub
sist upon him. In the mean time, I des
patched Major Faming of the corps of
artillery, to take another look into the'bay,
whose return, On the morning of the 53d,
■brought the information that CoU Gibson,'
with on;' gunboat *nil three transports,
and other* in flight,' were in the bay, ",Qn'
the sam?.pjght,, I received other inl'ornp-
-tion that no more had arrived. I am, ttiere-
•Tore, apprehensive thaf some of thie small
er vessels liaye been lost, as one gunboat
-went to nieces, and anofher,' When last
Spoken had; one foot of Water-in her hold !
■^-all the vessels had been sikiken after a
gale that dispersed them. A north, and
■ -north west wind, had prevailed for si*.
days, hut .his fortunately changed this
•Imirning. 'I am now awaiting a boat from
ihe bay -‘(which is expected today) to.
complete eight day* rations for my troops,
-Upon which] mean to march.' From infor
ms (ion received from Pensacola ami Ne-.v
'Orleans, I ; have no doubt bat that St.
Marks is in possession of the Indians.
Hie governor of Pensacola informed Capt
Call, of the 1st infantry, (now here) that
the Indians had demanded arms, ammuni
tion and provisions, or the possession of
the garrison of St. Marks ef the command-"
ant, and that he presumed possession
would be given from inability to defend
it. The Spanish government is bound by
■treaty to keep the Indians at- peace with
itis. They have acknowledged their incom- -
^tetifcv to do this, and. arc conseipientlj.
bound A*y-'the law of nations to yield us
-hi! facilitics^to reduce tliein. Under this
-tonsiikratkin, should J be able, I. shall
lake possession of the garrison as a depot '■
for my supplies, ehould.it be found in the
'hands of -the Spaniards, they having sup
plied the Indians.; "but if in the bands of,
the chemy, I wiil possess it-for the bone-.
fit of die United-States, as a necessary
(msition for uifeitfl hold, to give-peace and
•Security, to this forifieiy and put a final:
-«ud to Indian warfare in. the South.- \ >'' i
Findipg it Very.ttildcnlt to supply Fort
■Crawford SntitP Gapecnb, by hura.I havfe
brdcrcd-thcitopplib'i Tor that gartwvm by
Water, afllPffnten tb-fhe governor of Pen- ■
•fcacola^ that, if he interruptattUem.8uring
the proschf litdiaa war.d shall .view itas
aiding our atiemy, and tiyatli Wan-acttif
• hostility,.and ate.'ed :a hisi the
under Ssisting circumsisrices
(jW fisciKties tu pat jtttyi.
I ttttnenemies, and that our
Scott, and subsisted *£&&&>
'V**! P*" .^sioru 1
hundred dollars. OWl tije
chased for th^ relief «f Fort Scatyj^j otJe
Support «f- |fie .Georgia Fort
pound was iwceivetl blame rested
Scott- I saidln my^grof those failures
somewhere. -Th®jFa subject of investi-
trtfi, in due tbn'firearly has been arrest-
Gleneral Gaines-
gation; , — T -
ed on tj^8tran r *e fatality, nnaccountabi.e
Tennessee volunteers have not
joined tne. They promptly left-their
omes and through the inclement weather
reiched Fort 31itchell whereIhad ordered
them supplies, and where Col- Hainea who
led them diet "mv insfructions-tojiass by
Fort Gaines, where they would get *-sup
ply of com, that would enable him to
reach Fort Scott-; but the Idea of starva
tion had stalked abroad; a panic appears
to have spread itself eveiy where, and he
was told that they were starving at Fort
Gaines and Fort Scott, and he was induc
ed to pass into Georgia for supplies. His
men and,officers, is reported to me, were
willing to risk the worst of consequences,
on v<hat they had, to join me; however,
they have been marched from their sup
plies to a country otripped-ot them when
every consideration sppnld .lcjve induced
■ his advisers to have • urged.him on to sc :
cure the supplies in the bay, and preserve
themselves and Fort Scottfrom starvation.^
I have a hope they will join me before V.
• reach St Marks,^or {he ifekasqky towns ;:
this would be disirable, as the,troops or
dered from New Orieaus to protect the
supplies ha ve not reached tlie bay, and
leaving gaemn its at Forts Scott and Gad
sden, weakens my force much. Ihe
while effective strength of the regulars,
bring* out 360 privates. • -■
In mine, of the £6th uti. from Fort Ear
ly; 4 stated that dt-apitclies teebivod by
nan flsinaa nts Fill* lOlh 'inkt. tr/llll fllR •
gen. Gaines, on the I9«h inst.
Commanding officer at Fort Stott, induc
ed him to set out that night for Fort Scott
to prevent Us abandi nau-nt, etc. In|his
passage down the Flint lie was shipwreck •
ril,by which be hist his assistant adj. gen',
mirj. JC tVright atid t wo soldiers, (,ii nwn'-
i-d.) The general reached me six clay,
after nearly exhausted by hunger and
r.-ild, having lust his baggage', anti cfo'th-.
inland being, cumpelletl to wander in '
the woods four and a haH'days without s-
ny thing to subsist on, or any clothing:
except a patr'of pantaloons. . I atn hanpv
to have It*in my .po-iver to say“that he is'
now with me attne head of hii -brigade in
good health.
The great scarcity of subaltern officers
in I],, .11 b and rtl, —imante nf Infantr,
lias induced me to appoint several young
men, present, as 2nd 14-autcnauts in the
regiments, .who, froth personil knowledge
-and good recommendations, I have no
doubt will- prove themsdves, worthy f and,'
1 trust, will meet with the approbation of
the President.' A list of their names and
the' regiments to which they are attached,
will be furnished the Adjutant and In
spector General by my adjutant General
ANDREW JACKSON, Maj.Gcn. Comdir.
P. S. Since writing the above, I have
the pleasure to inform you that the boat
from the bay, lias arrived with -provision^,
also Col. Gibson and Capt M’Keevcr, of
the navy. I shell movp. to-mqrror/ having
made the necessary.arrangements, .with
Capt M’Keevor for his co-operation -in
transporting my supplies around -‘to the
bay : of St Marks, from which place,
centf***! tl^F‘* (>l '' c f{ l u - ,rc » <l,e h$M.
centro of red pole, w.s erected,
b the »calpv,recogniterl by tlie
toru from the heads of tiie unfor-
tun^te compaoioiis of Scott. As I bad rea
son tp believe that a portion of the hostile
'Indians bad fled to St. Marks, I directed
my march towards that fortress: As ad
vised, I found, th*t tlie Indi i (Sand negroes
combined had demanded a surrender ol
. that work. . The Spanish garrison wa4.*oo
weak to defend.i;, and tiieie were ci-cum-
stauces reported, producing a strong
conviction *u my mind, that if not instiga
ted by the Spanish authorities the Indians
had received the means ol carrying on the'
war from that quarter. Foreign agijnla.
who have been long practising lb'err in
trigues and villanies in this country, had
tree access into tlie fort. St, Marks was
necessary a* a "depot, to ensure success to
tnjr operations. - Tiicse cousideratious de
ter mined me to. occupy it with an AinerV
rlcaffi-force, i An inventory of Spanish pro
perty, munitions of war, etc. has been tak
en aud rocetplMil for- Personal rights and
private property have beeu respected, and
-die commandant, and garrison furnished
with transportation , to Pensacola. My
correspomtenoi with tlie Spanish coiutnan
dantj the evidences under which I acted
and a detailed account of my ; operations,
will he furnished you a« early as .practice
Me. Success depends, upoo . the rapidity
ol my movements; to-morrow I shall march
J f»r the Sewaneyciver; the destroying the
estabtislunentsf on which will , in my opin
ion, put a final close totoiasavage. war.
Captain M‘Keever,.ofdie navy, Cruizing
at my request on this coast, has heen for
innate enough to secure Francis or Ililii:
Hago, the great prophet, and Hornsttie-
tnied an old Red Stick chief They visit-
tf his Vessel, under tin Impression they
Euglish, from whom, as they stated, sup
plies of munitions of war, etc. under laic
promises were-, expected. Arbutbnot, a
Seoteliinan,;and siispscted as an instigator
of this savage war, was found in ot. Marks:
he is in confinement until evidences of bis
guilt can be collected.
. lain, etc. your most obedient servant:
Andrew Jackson,
Gmi. Cont'g
£to be continued.]
heir own os'
shall do myself the houoriif communicat
ing with you. Should r .o«r cnemjr.attempt
to escape witit his supplies 'any booty to
the small Island*, and from thence carry
on a predatory warfare, the assistance of
the navy will pfevent his escape^
General ‘M’lntosh, commanding the
friendly Creeks who hail been ordered to
reconnoitre the right bank of the Appala-
chicola, reported to me, on -the l'9th, that
he had captured, without the fire of a gun,
one hundred and eighty women and chil
dren, and 53 warrior* of the Red ground
chief's party, with their cattle and sup-,
plies. The chief and 40 warriors making
their escape on horseback. Ten of the
.warriors, attempting to escape after they;
had surrendered, were killed by the Ge
neral. * A.'f:
The hon. J. C. Csumra, Sei*y. of war.
Head Quarter*, llivisicn ef the S^u!h,
Camp auoSt. M^uks, 8tu April, 1818.
Sir—I wrote you from Fort Gadsden,
communicating the einbirrassments under
which Iliad labored previoust,> my arrival at
Uiat post, and wy determination," Being
then in a situation to onnimence active
Operations, to penetrate immediately into
the centre of the Seminole towns". Mv
army marched on the 26th .ultimo, and on
the 1st of April was rein forced, bv the
friendly Creek warriors, umjert jteu-
eral M’lntosh. and a detachment Ten
nessee volonteers, commanded by-co{o-
liVl Elliot. On the same day, a mile anil a
haU in advance ol the 'Mickasukiau villa
ges, a small party of hostile Indians were
dt«cctverei| judiciously located on a point
jf land ^projecting into an extensive cwr-
s'iy poml, deposition designated',-as since
Understoodrtorthe concentrating ofthe r.e
THE HEPUhUVAN.
SATU.UIAV EVENING, Dcciwbsii 26. 1818
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
This body, ndjnurned on Saturday lastvine die
after.* long and'.ISboriou* scseion of teven weeks
During, it*. sittirg upwards of ithuiy apt*
f a-gcneral and local, nature have been passed
be'as«:rted"tlistT'5*Tpreceding legislature have
cr'eVuiceda more liberal and cntcrpriEing spirit
Their appi-op-ialions -for internal improvements,
and for the education'6f the poor,-are worthy of
the representatives of the great and flourishing
state of Georgia. It must give great pleasure to
all, that the legislature hare turned their attention
to internal improvements, which have so long been
neglected. There is nothing that Will tend more
effectually to increase ami secure the prosperity
of a state; than the formation of roads and canals
for tpe accommodation of tlie traveller, and to
Opt neon vcluent communications witli the various
parts-of the stale, by which eommerae, upricul
ture aud manufactures writ be extended and im
proved. 'Let the reader cist his eyes on Sturges*
Map, and he will be able to form a judgment of
he vidue and importance ol internal irriprov
menu in 'Georgia.. Louie at,England, Huliand,
Venice, Gussia, &c.—roads-and canals, .a'ld un
obstructed rivers (says a writer) may-be compar
ed to tlie viens. of the human body, Imparting
health, atrengUi and-intellect to the whole system.
The establishment of schools in cor state is also
deserving of great attention.' The benefit which
would-result from them, must be obvious to every
reflecting, mind- Let this zeal and interprising
spirit be persevered in by future legislators, arid
we niy conceive how much this state will be
benefjtted and (improved before 20 years.
Among the most important acts and resolu
tions passed.by tlie legislature, are the following.
—For prescribing the mode of manumitting slaves
Hi this state, to prevent tlie future migration of
eel attack from my advahetd * py Companies
but flu! atiildysptirsBdth every direction up-
oti tooii:i *4n contact w.itk my flank colaqin,
anel ili-'VoveriDga movement to encircle
thtfl»i The purcuit vras continUeti thrOBgb
the Mickatukran towns, until dight
.; *!?:*“ «ncau»p hiy acniy. ‘ /ihe pext
detachraeats Were aeut M
tint to-every-
•Jirectuin* to,reconnoitre the go on try, se
free persona of color tbereto.and to regulate such
free persons cfcolor as now reside|thcrein: chang
ing the militia system, and abolishing the cavalry
laws; ineorpoiating the Qgecbee canal company-,
increasing the pay.of. all public officer* in the
state SO per-cent: to aherand amend the 1st sec.
(ion ofthe third article ot tile constitution—ap
propriating sixty thousand dollars for the improve-
atentof theOconee river-, two hundred thou-
Und dollirs Tbr a tke purpose, fur the Savannah
riverjand five-thousand duUaraforclearing out Bri
pr creeks incorporating the Savannah free school So-
jcietyr to after .and amend the.-penal code passed
list December, 1817“,"arid to repeal the laws of-
imd131«-no material - alteration has been
trader tlie principal, one is, in the duelling oath;—
«». exempt from militia duty, certain individuals,
riot-citizen* of -tlie -United States;. to incorporate
a Bank at Darien, deposing, by lnttery K of the ter
ritory lately acquired from the Indians; and, more:
effectually to prev.ent.tfae. evils of private banking,
and to <tip the issuing and circulation of tlie bills
and notes of u*chartered basks, and the bills and
notes usuallr balled .change bill*. This act pro.,
gtonnd-ladian forces, to give fuDmvil, - i^'*g&**V~***
Theyscsuroedvfora*ho?t^rimt.aspirit! J ^ ^
. tethe.lWot Nov. past,are.permitted to carry on
•paat, are, permiued' to carry
their operatioastill January 1820, subject to a tax
of Sti cents on each £10t^ after -which time they
forfeit StiKW Ifcir eve^r day they do bnsiness. and
may Be compel^ to pay 2J percent a dot/A, if
tbey.do'not Mck their nates when presented; the
lst-of O.toher next is" allowed' persons who have
emitted change bilb, to call in their issue*; for
every meh note mbaequestly put in dreujatioa,
sidei-eda separatebffehe®.-- ..' - .
The bill which passed the'housc of representa
tives giving eae-fiurth of die nett proceed* as a
compensation to persona who have Prized or shall
sciae any African stare or stives .imported at
brought into this state contrary to the laws of
this state or of the United State* was hot concur
red in by the senate—»*V**M/i of tlie amount
arising from the sales was inserted, whhh was
agrml to by the bouse.
The following resolutions have been concurred
in;—To make provide.i for sndividaals who were
formerly resident* in the province of East Florida,
and who from their attachment tothe government
.of the United Bute* have been compelled to seek
an asylum in this state for the security of their
persons and-their property. It lain substneeas
follows*—'That from the taws of this state relative
to the.ratrodnction cfslaves intoit, certain penal,
ties; and forfeiiuiea iie imposed and prescribed
which could not injustice be suffered to operate
in this case; and that it ought not'.to be, and
never ha* been the intention of the legislature to
include in the operation of-any tiw;s prohibitory
of the introduction of stive# into this auie, any
persons who, for the security of either their per
sons or their property, have .been induced to re
move with their negroes from East Florida into
this slate, and that it was not the intention to
include any person who, may by will or by inher
itance, have acquired any negroes in the province
of B. Florida where such negroes have been baaa-
Juie removed into this state fur tlie purpose nf their
security: Tu make it the duty ofthe collecto, s of die
respective counties intbisstaie,inwhiJi the issuers i
of change bills reside, or may have tesided at the
time of issuing, to diligently enquire, in order to
ascertain the defaulters, for 1816 ane 17, who may
fail to comply withthe requisitions ofthe laws on
that subject, and that they take legal steps after
the first day of January next, to collect in time
the penalty of Five hundred Dollars, as prescrib
ed by the laws now in force: And that tlie col
lectors for the year 1818 be required to comply
with these requisitions, and the proper authority
is ordered to retain the bonds nf the collectors
for the year-: aforesaid, until they have discharged
the duties demanded of them—For the relief of
John Shlasser, who was convicted of the murder
of his wife, respiting him until thirty days after the
meeting, of the next legislature—The object
of this resolution was passed in order to ob
tain testimony relative to his conviction;—
To require ,the president and directors of every
bank which is or sluill be chartered, in which the
s ate is a stockholder, shall be required to submit
annually to each general assembly! within the first
fortnight after their meeting, a statement on oath
of the specie in their vaults, the property hcid by
and the debts dne by said bank.
The resolution agreed to by senate, authorizing
the governor to employ, with an adequate falary.
an aide, skilful experienced civil engineer, to be
known as the superintended of public wot les in
Georgia, was, through hut ry of business, not act.
cd upon in die home. This resolution was im
portiwt, and it is to be regretted that it was suf
feted to go by without notice.
An election took place a few hours before the
houses adjourned, lor five commissioners toaltcnd
the drawing of the lottery, distributing' the new
L. Stasias, Bssjasux WniTaxia, Jams Bozuias
and Jobs Rtmizaroas
Coatuu/ta McCartt was appointed prtneipU
keeper for the penitentiary j>y joint ballot of .the
legislature.
Below will be found a list of all tlie acta pass-
.cd.
m
respi
Jekjl,
19. _
entitled an ret, to levy a
port ol -government .fW'r 'ti
18Iff, passedvIhe I6tli
.and also to niter-arid am-
sed the 19th Ueccmbrr, -13l6*'«Mti
act to prevent the -circulation ’nf;
emitted By uncliartered banks, and
other purposes. ' v . r ."
20. ' An act to authorize the
court ol Burke county, to levy’ an extra \ JJ
tax. - _ . . - f-' 1 ! ' jj{ ^1*5*
' 21. An act to authorize
court of Washington, to levy!
22. An act to increase the
«“«“• •--s»f«v •••C, ■
24, An aet to incorporate the bank of
Darien.
25. An act to.aiter and amend the fi.'st
section Pf the third article of the constiut-
UST OF ACTS
Putted dm ing the letsitn ef the legislature for the
year 1818.
1. An act - to pardon Rebecca- Woot-
ton.
2. An apt to pardon Thomas Bassett
3. Ait act to authorize the justices of
the inferior court of Oglethorpe county,
to 'cvy an extra tax, etc.
4. Au aet to appoint trustees of the
Jackson county acudemy, and to incor
porate the sanie.
5. An act to amend an act entitled an
act, to amend the third section of an act
entitled an act, pointing out the duty 1 of'
sherlfifs-jnselling lands under execution,
etc.
6. A .n act-to-incorporate the Neiv-Port
Baptist Church iri Liberty county.
7. An act to remove and make perma
nent the scite of the public buildings ol
Mtlntosh.county, at the town of Darien,
etc. • ,
-3. An aetto appoint commissioners for
better regulating and governing the vil
lage of Salem.
9. An act to alter and amend the four
teenth section of an act entitled on act to
protect the estates uf Orphans, etc.
3(1. An act to incorporate Sardis Aca
demy, in Jasper county.
it. An act -to authorize the inferior
courts of Wilkinson and Wilkes counties,
to levy extra taxes, etc.
12. An act to authorize ihe inferior
court ot Jasper county, to levy an extra
tax.
13. An act more effectually to secure
the good citizens of this state iri their ti
ties to tiieir lands on the several streams
anti water courses jp jbe same,
14. An act to amend and-explain the
several acts heretofore passed in rela
tion-to’the town .and common of Wrights-
borough, in -the county of Columbia.
15. An act to authorize.the Trustees, of
Marion Academy, ini the county of
Tqiggg, to fill such vacancies as may here-,
after happmurTttle bond of Trustees.
.16. An act to Authorize tiie .Roman!
Catholic Church in. Augusta, and the
Trustees ef each and every other church
in.the said city, to rent out a part of the
lots conveyed to them, fqr religious pur
poses. }. .
17. An actio authorize-the justice* of
the inferior court of.Columbla coouty, to'
levy an eitra tatL |
18. An aetto. alter and amend a pkrt of
the first section pl'ariact, pasted the 10th
December 1837, and to apportion the road
labor in the connty of Glynn, so far u
26. An act to incorporate the “Cnioii
Axe and Firemen^’of the city of. Sartin--
itali. .'. / sX ;
27. An act to alter the-time of holding
the inferior courts and. the Spring/Term
of tlie superior court ol the county .of /"
Madison, aud the Spriug Term ofthe in*
ferior court-of the county id Wilkes.-' 1 ^
23. An act to authorize th? justices'of
ilioiufirior'court of Telfair, county to IsV
vy an extra tax for the*purpose 'at' build-
lrig'tteourt-ltouse and Jail iu said county.
29. : An act to alter and amend tlie
fourth section of the second article of tho
cunatitutiou- ' ■ *♦..
SO. An act to disposeol^nd distribute
the late cessions ot land, .obtamed' from
the Greek and Cherokee Indians. -
St. To incorporate the Baptist church
at Betbesdaiu Greene county.
32. Tu secure to Johu Co'urts, for the
term ot ten years, the'exclusive right of j*
running aline of stages hetiveeri Darien
and Milledgevilfoi . . ,
S3. To authorize the inferior courts of
Richmond and , Jefrerson 'counties, to a-
dopt measures and levy a tax lor keeping
roads aud,bridges iri repair! ! / ,.'■>.
34 To repeal sc much of the act pas-
sed 19th December, 4817. appropriating
money for the improvement ut the inter
nal navigation of the state! as makes tho
appropriation tor Savannah and Tugalo
rivers conditional;—and.to make tlie said
appropriation independent. . •
35. ,To make Darien .a city, and to a-
,nen,I the actincoriporating^ tite same.
36. To aitiend a:i act for the better re
gulation of tlie town of DanieUvilfo.
37. To repeal an-act .‘to revise and
aihcnd^the. road laws, a* f#r qs icspecto
uiturens county.
S3. To incorporate Sparta academy.
39. To incorporate Hillsborough acade-.
my, in Jasper.
40- To amend the road laws of M’ln-
fosh county. • ' •
41. To change the name of Betsy Duke
to Betsy Duhart. - • t! ■
mayor's epurilii the city of Savannah .J'p.
43. Toautliorize lhe interior court of !
M’lntosh to levy an extra tax for the sup
port ofthe poor. •' "
44; To authorize the inferfor coUrt of
Jones county to levy an extra tax.-, ^
45. 'Co authorize the inferior court of
Emanuel to dispose of the public lots be- .
longing to the county. ' ,'. ■
46. To authorize the trustees nf the uni
versity of Georgia to'execute titles to cer
tain lantlsin Franklin county, , ,
47. To alter and amend the road laws:
48. For the relief of Alexander Gor r
dun.
49. To exempt Irom military duty, cer
tain individuals, notcilizcus of the United 1 .
States.
50. To authorize the commissioners of
tile Altamaha rivet, ,to c-Jt two cawats.
51. To divorce Tahitha D. anti Thomas
Napier. ( / . / •
52. To authorize the inferior court of
Lincoln county, to transcribe th.e r.ecerds j
or their courts into bound books. ,
53. To amcntl an act to prohibit slavcf
from selling certain commodities.' .
54. To amend an act passed in J 7:98, for
the regulation of,tlie town otLouisyjdle etc.
55. To prevent assignments ta transfeiy
of property to a portion of creditorl-i fo thri
exclusion and injury of others, by persons ■
who fail in trade etc. r ' ; :
56. To appropriate monies for the palit-'
cial year 1819. • . i -i *
57. For the ,relief pf Andersop .?r
ter Hicks. I/'”. . ’' ’ .
58. T® amepd an act authorizing the in- . 97
ferior courts to discharge insolvent debt! 55&T
ors, passed in 1809. . ' 'A 't Xfc
59. To rtliero criminal pn^.ottirt« con*
fined.in goal. .
60. To incorporate the&vannah stew
ship company. ' ' -
61. To divorce Naocy and Jesse Tltomp- ' ’ ^
62. To repeal anXct .passed the Afitb ■ .
December 1811, and the aqt passed,-.the
19 Dec. 1816, on the subject ofthe-penal,
code-pf this state, and to amend .the act
passed the £0th Dec- 1817, to amend .th.e
penal code of^thisstste.. .'.-i”
63. Toamend.the;aettocaiyy.iotb 1 ef-. .
feet the penal code. ■ jJ . • - .
64. To organize .the count! csqf'Wal-
ton. Gwvnnett, llall anti Habersham Ac. . >
To authorize the inferior.court of
Richmond county, to .sell the .court-house'
antfotherpropecty etc.
66. To incorporate ihe^Sayarinali.river
navigation company. , >< ; '
67. For the better management of (he
estates of ideQts,lunaticksnod persons in-
- . ... / • * . f ..
To authorize John 8 f -..jppascuck
and -others to practic&law. in this stale. • *
,69. For the relief.of Francis '
Mn.
70. To lay off six judicial circuifs.'
71. To revise and cgnsolifthfe lie
titia laws and repeal thtyavahiy law;
4k: