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;.l obligation may require, th# Governor of this' State be requested to correspond with the Gov ernors <.t Georgia and Maine, and obtain exact and official information of ail th* particulars re lating to the aliened infraction of the Constitution of th«* United ot.itcs, by the State of Maiec, and all the proceedings consequent thereou, and to communicate the same to this Legislature, at the next session.” OFFICIAL INTERFERENCE IN ELEC TIONS. We arc pleased to perceive that a bill has been introduced into Congress to prevent the in terference of the officers of the General govern ment in Elections. Such a law has been long re quired but however great desideration it may be, it is not to be expected that the bill \\ til pass in the existing state of things. The present ad ministration knows well that its very being depends noon the exertions of its hirelings and will bring all its strength in Congress to bear against this i measure. We. in this section, are scarcely aware of the immense influence exorted by the govern ment officers, yet every true patriot among us mu'i be shocked at the undenied and undeniable accounts of the undisguised and shameless man ner in which they interfere with the Elections in other sections. We are opposed to the whole system of what js called electioneering. It is disgracetul to ail parties, lie who would suffer himself to be in fluenced contrary to the dictates of his own judg ment, in giving his vote, deserves not to enjoy the right of suffrage. We think 100 that the candi date who will descend to the practice of intrigue and deceit, to gain votes, is incapable of becom ing an independant or faithful officer. All his acts in office will tend towards his continuance therein, and will he meant for effect among his constituents. Although the interest of his coun try may require it, he will fear to act independ ently in questions which may he detrimental to his interest, ant! will evade such questions by quibbling or by acting contrary to his own sense of right and justice. We hopethis Bill will pass and that the prohi bit;'ns will he extended not only to the corps of gtr.cni govemn ent officers; but that it will be adopted by the individual state-, ar.d made ap plicable even ter the most petty county officer. Washington News. j£i£ wr&Mzm™ FLORENCE, GA. Saturday, January J 830, J. W. Cobb is our authorized agent, at Amer icas, Sumter county-, those indebted to U3 in that county will please settle with him. The People’s Press, at Augusta, has been dis continue!} for the want of patronage. The Philadelphia Visiter. —We have hitherto neglected to noti e this excellent Literary work, which has for some tin e favored us with an ex change. It is a very interesting periodical, con taining, (33 oar readers may have perceived by the many selections which we have made from its pa '. n ■) "vtcli iari re.-’mg and excellent matter. To • c • ■ •j. uv* re ve would respectfully rr*- : - - !it rf-cr lays:—. Dr. 13. A. c -emer, Coni : Law,” in ■ • ■ - Esq. resigned." r ' . f: Ah HAN FUNG LAW. '-*• c* -v pocttuliy imi 11 attention of the i'iy.'-ris this a[-al ho adj ; counties, par tcuiarlv the farrrn--in, to the proceedings of a meow, hr id in our town on Saturday last, to ‘Vi ' cirtmcsraents for the establishment of a ' t; imdcr the provisions of the • net'-' La lung Law. . wi-> »'en that it is in contemplation to h .dd a .general meeting here on ih;> subject, on tbe?.‘>th of this month, and it s to t • J \>i»f the citizens of Stewart, at least, vi ill l.c- ,-r. attendance, and that they will r prepared to enter into ihe arrangement with liber.l hands and Milling hcaits. 100 much iri’erest cannot be feft on this sub ject, neither can t lie people be too dilligenl and active in the matter; this section of the country has suffered long enough, andonr people have ex perienced enough to induce them to use their ev ery exertion to place themselves upon an equality " ith the balance of the State ; and we do consci encionsly believe that the provisions of the late act of the Legislature afford an opportunity to them by which they may throw off the shackles With which they are now burtbened and enable incm successfully to ricvelopethe resources of the country, and receive ample remuneration for their labor. This bill of the Legislature, is to ns, an admi rable one, for while it gives the bill holder every security for the faithful redemption of the bills, (thereby securing the country against being bur thened with the bills of broken banks,) it affords the association every advantage to operate suc •ccssfully and profitably upon the capital invested, by establishing the Bank upon the actual wealth of the country, thus placing it upon n firm and •*olid foundation, and at tlie same time allowing the stockholder to enjoy the benefits of his pro perty the same as if it had never been invested; tmd by suffering, them to operate upon 25 percent <n specie on the amount of the capital stock of Tac glaciation, With these privileges and -ad vantages, werCamm.it conceive how any one, ivlio dispoaed to ad feirly and honestly, can be op posed to entering "iuto an association as provided f>» in the liitf. The J.*rm*j;s especially. .have a Jeep ’interest "• tfei s matter. It iu»s been, xinil it, their chief I'OtnplaMit, thattbe fiaukins Slid Mercantile intcr ‘have home them jlotrb—-tRd they do not , 1; three. jjit ppprtrt uffity ft otfereJ, which, if they will accept of the terms, I will place theui on equal grounds—they now have the privilege of realizing their every expectation, and it they jail to improve it, the siu will lie at their own dour. \V till the hope that the meeting ou f riduy next may be attended to oversowing, we will close our remarks for the present. “ 1 hou hypocrite, first east the beam out of thine own eye, and theu thou shall see clearly, to cast the mote out ol thy brother's eye.” T be Columbus Sentinel, in noticing the pro ceedings ot a meeting of the State Rights party in Mdlcdgeville, calling a Conventiou iu May next to nominate a candidate for Governor, par ticularly that part in which the party resolved u uauiinously to have nothing to do, as a party, with the currency question, makes the lollowiug re marks : “To a plain, unsophisticated mac. it would seem difficult to say upon what principles that par ty is now organized. They have solemnly deter mined that they will have nothing to do with the only true issue now before the country; a ques tion w hich has, lor no inconsiderable time, agita ted the whole community, from tire Irak's of Con gress down to the lowest tenant of the hanilet.— VV e would most respectfully inquire fur what prin ciple does tins party contend ; or is their contest simply one for‘the loaves and fishes?” ’ It is not quite so difficult to say, as the Senti nel would suppose, upon what principles the State Rights party is now organized, as its principles have never been concealed, nor its motives hid. The State Rights party have always acted upon principles, and these principles are laid upon the solid and firm foundation of the sovereignty and independence of the States, from which it is not to be driven by every “wind of doctrine” which may for awhile agitate the country, and thou pass off as the mist of the morning, without leaviug any trace behind by which its results may be known, whether fttr weal or for woe. That party acts upon a broader and firmer foundation than that which is now attempted to be planted by those who bow before the footstool of the Prince of Kinderhook. Bat may we not be allowed to ask where the U iiian party cf Georgia stands, and upon what prin ciples do the members of that party act ? This question we conceive to be much more difficult of solution than those propounded by our cotem porary, and to which we can scarcely expect to receive a correct aud definite answer. Have the members of that party heretofore, waged w ar against any portion of the State Rights party because of their belief in the doctrine of State Rights and State Remedies? Now they manifest a desire to lay down the weapons of their warfaie. and embrace in the arms of their affec tion, as patriots and friends of the country, those very men upon wham they have hitherto heap ed me most bitter denunciations, ami hurled the mo s' Vituperative abuse, when these men enter tain the very same opinions they did when they vere denounced as traitors to the country, design ;mg demagogues and intiiguing politicians. Are they particularly sensitive epon the subject of the United States’ Bank, and manifest a great hatred for, and wage an unrelenting warfare against that institution 1 We see them in Convention assem bled. nominating as their candidate for Governor, a man who always has and does now believe in the constitutionality of the United States' Bank, and who voted in the Senate of Georgia, in 1634, against a resolution denouncing that Bank as unconstitu tional. Under these circumstances we ask, is it r.ot difficult to tell where the Union party of Geor gia stands? “or. for what principles docs this par ty contend; or is theh contest simply for the ‘loaves and fishes?’ ” * Fjlorksce, Ga. Jsu. 12, 1839. The citizens of Florence and vicinity, assem bled this evening at Mr. Burnett’s Hotel, for the purpose of taking into consideration measures to wards the establishment of a Bunk at Florence under the General Banking system, adopted by the Legislature of Georgia at its last session. The meeting was organized by calling Col. D. P. Flillhouse to the Chair, and appointing J. L. Bull, secretary. After an explanation of the objects of the meet ing by the Chairman, the act of the Assembly un der which the Bank is proposed to be established, was read hy the Secretary. Col. Jernigan then delivered his views in rela tion to the subject, and ended by offering the fol lowing resolution, which was unanimously adopt ed. Resolved. That a committee ofseveri be appoin ted by the Chairman, whose duty it shall be to make known to the citizens of Stewart county, a general meeting upon the subject of establishing a Bank at Florence under the general banking system, and invite them to attend at this place on the2sth inst. Tlie Chairman appointed Messrs. Jernigan, Woodward, Reese, Pitts. T. Gardner, Burnett and Shepherd to compose that committee. Ou motion of J. D. Pitts, Esq. Resolved, That said contemplated meeting be held at the hour of 11 o’clock, at the Methodist Church. It was ordered, on motion, that the proceedings of this meeting he published in the Georgia Mir ror. The meeting then adjourned. D. P. HILLHOUSE, Chairman. J. L. Bull, Secretary. At the request of the Committee appointed at a primary meeting of the citizens of Florence, on the subject of establishing a bank, for an enlarge ment of tjr.it committee, I have appointed F. I). Wimberly. D. M. Lenseur, J. T. B. Turner, James Ifiihavdtind Lewis Dupree, Esqrs.as addi tional members. Jj. P. 1111. LIP 'USE, Chairman. FEMALE COLLEGE. The College was opened on Monday, for the reception of Students, when upwards of ninety were admitted. On Tuesday the number had in fffea§lffff*r;ftoiirbn£t!undV6'd and fwUMy. Pros-, TJSM GEORGIA Mimtoit pects are very flattering of a successful commence ment, and that the Institution will be crowded in a few days. — Messenger. FOR TUK ur.ORG IA MIRtiOS. NOVEL READING. There are but few who contend that nnvcl rea ding is beneficial, and it is believed that those few kuow but little about that for which they so ear nestly contend. It is hardly possible thfir De ed itorial corp> generally suppose novels to exert a salutary influence; why is it theu, that ohv public journalists are eo silent ou the subject? Day af terday we see editorial notices respecting novels; extolling the book for its beauty of style, vivid ness ol language and tlie thrilling incidents cou taiaed therein ; but not a word is said about the i.iLse notions ol uonor, virtue aud religion which are inculcated in them. A prevalent taste for light reading ami a corresponding distaste for the perusal of works which tend to enlarge the mi till, to strengthen the intellect, and to fortify the heart agaiust tlie seductions of vice, are most serious evils of the present day. The writer has read many novels, and from experience can sav that their direct tendency is to enfeeble the intellectu *l powers, so to dispose the mind as to unlit it for close application; to give us a disgusting mor bid feeling of insensibility and to cause us, almost entirely, to neglect the reading of those works whose ten dency is to cultivate the intellect, im prove the heart, refine the manners aud store the mind with use ful knowledge, He feels uo hesi tancy in saying, that had he devoted the time which he has spent in reading novels to the ac quisition of historical novels, lie Would, long ere this, have been well versed in ancient uuJ modern history. In order to prove that they inculcate false no tions of honor and morality, it will ouly be neces sary lo refer to Bulwer’s works. His best charac ters are generally duelists, sad I do not recollect of an instance in which this practice is spoken of in terms of disapproval. In one of his works, (the mime of which 1 have now forgotten,) tho hero of the tale, (a man whom he bolds up to view as the mirror of perfection,) iu the unrelent ing pursuit of an object, (who in truth, deserved execration,) endeavors to starve his victim to death by iaducing black legs to win from his scanty pit tance of money, and when, by a sudden turn of fortune his intended victim is raised to affluence, aud he finds it impossible to starve him to death, endeavors day and night, to murder him, and is, at last, only prevented from accomplishing his fiendish purpose by being anticipated in it by a eonple o (foot p.uls. All this is narrated in t lie mest glowing language, and Dot a sentiment is found from which we might infer that the writer disapproved of the intended act. Are snch books calculated to make us grow in knowledge? Do they instil proper sentiments of virtue and morality in tlie youthful breast ? I trow not. 1 call upon you, as public journalists, to do what you can to remedy tire evil. william. Millkdsville, 7th Jan’y. 1839. To this Excellency, Gvoroe. R. Gilmer. Sir —l deem it proper at the earliest period at which it was practicable afrei a perusal of the recent act of the legislature “to authorize tlie business of Banking, and to regulate the same,” to make known ro you my determination to de cline’the acceptance ol the office of Commis sioner. created by that law, conferred by the Gen eral Assembly without my soliciarion, and da ring my absence from this city. 1 have felt, iu consequence of these circumstances, an earnest desire to meet tlie wishes of those friends who so generously extended to me their confidence : and to have fulfilled their expectations, would re sdily have made some sacrifice #f personal interest. I am not, however, inclined nor eo 1 believe that any of them could desire that I should make such a sacrifice as the strict and faithful discharge of the duties of Commissioner, as 1 understand those duties ; as I believe that tho people will expect ol such agent, and as i am persuaded their inter ests demand, should be performed by that officer, will require for the utterly inadequate compensa tion of four dollars per day. The act imposes for any violation of its various requirements, a fine of no, less than 9 10,000, and Penitentiary imprisonment of five years. lam unwilling to encounter the hazard of a violation of someone of it3 provisions, (and in my opinion tbeaef would be as much violaied by an omission to perform a duty prescribed, or necessarily im plied. as by the flagrant breach of its injunctions,) for such compensation. The onerous labors in cident to a faithful execution of the act, ihe heavy responsibilities to the laws—and the still more fear ful ones to the people—would have authorized a salary commensurate with them ; but since it has not been provided, I do not hesitate to say that I cannot act as a commissioner. Very respectfully, vour obedient servant. IVERSON L. HARRIS. A WORD TO THE PI BLK . IN the November Number of the Evangelical Universalist, a Mr. L. F. W Andrews has labored to inform the public that his (supposed) talents had frightened myself, and Mr. Gardner from a public vindication of moral truth. If this community did not knoiv, that we had ventured to meet men of superior rninds, he might have suc ceeded in making snch a false impression. If Mr. Andrews is so desirous of controversy on his principles, I now make the following propositions to him, or ary other man «f his opinions. First. Let Mr. Andrews write out a plain and full view of that “Holiness, without which, no man shall see the Lord!” Secondly, Let Mr. Andrews prove that all who have died, possessed that holiness before death. Thirdly, Let Mr. Andrews prove that ail who may yet live and die, shall lfve arid die in posses sion of that holiness ! Fourthly. Or let Mr. Andrew s prove, that some may be saved without holiness, or that although some have, or may die without holiness ; yet they shall be niado holy after death, and thus be final ly saved. Fifthly, Let Mr. Andrews give nshis views of tlie only rnethodof obtaining, and rciainiug that holiness, before or after death ; let this be done', and 1 hereby obligato myself to answer Mr. An drews, or publicly, renounce my long professed opinions and become a Universalist. Given under my Land this the 13th day of Jan nary 1839. J. E. GLENN. J. (*. ftoott, HOUSE., Sign and Ornamental Painter, Flor ence, Ga. Jan. If) 41 Rlnnk Votes ‘ MTOE sale at Tiffs office. J. B. STARR, FORWARDING AN9 COMMISSION MERCHANT, In tlie C ity ol* St. Joseph, ('la. January 19, 1839. GROC E k IE S. The subscribers offer for sale at their Store iu Florence, a large aud KT-r-' well assorted stock of Ciroeeriea. W hich they will sell upon reasonable terms for casii ouly. J. B. MORGAN, Januray 19, 1839. J. B. BROWN. DRY GOODS r F a , E subscribers having recently replenished -1- their stock, invite their customers and the public generally, to call and examine tor them selves. Their goods are new and well selected and they are offering them on as good terms as any iu the market. Their slock consists iu part of the following; Woolens, Sattinetts, A variety of Broad Cloths, Circassian*, Merinos, Bombazines and Bombazettes, Red aud White Flannel, A good assortmcui of Reuflg sJtade Clothing, A large supply of BOOTS and SHOES, • K XTKEMEN’S .iSu L A OILS Saddle*, Kiddies dt tfurtingal*, Crockery , Hardware and Cutlery , \i itli a variety of other articles suitable to the season, which they take great pleasure in offering to their customers and the public, at their new stoi c ou the North side Centre street. Jau 12 40 THO : GARDNER A: Cos. riMiJOJUAS GARDNER <sc Cos. have just re- A ceived a good supply of White Lead, Linseed Oil, I.amp Oil, Sperm Candles, Atul Boap, Which they oiler to their friends and the pub lie cheap, for Cash. Jail 10 40 DISSOLUTION. JMIIE firm ol Rood At Skymour is this day -R- dissolved by mutual consent, tho business will be settled bv either of the late firm. A. P. ROOD, C. B. SEYMOUR. Lumpkin. Jan. 16, 1839. 41 CAUTION. \ I. L persons are hereby cautioned Against tra i V- ding for certain promissory notes made pay able to Lewis Watson, or bearer, and given by the undersigned sometime in the spring of 1837, a part due Solh December, 1837, and a part 25th ol last December. Tlie considerations for which said Notes were given having entirely failed, t am determined not to pay them unless compelled by law. JAMES BARBER. Jan 1G 41 2t CAUTION. IHEREBA forewarn all persons from trading for eight notes of hand made payable to Rich ard Newman or bearer amounting to two hundred dollars in all ; onv hundred due the 25th day of December, 1837, and the other on thefffith day of December, As the consideration for which said notes were given has failed, I will not pav them unless compelled by law. Jan. 17 41 ALLEN IL DUDLEY. STATE CONVENTION. \ N ACT to provide foV ttie call of a Conven xzL tioti to reduce the number of the General Assembly of the State of \jeorgia, and for the other purposes thereiu name)]. See. 1. Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Gear gin in Gen eral Assembly met, audit is hereby enacted, hy the authority of the same. That the first Monday iu April, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, be, and the same is hereby designated aud set apart as the day on which the citizens of Georgia, quali fied to vote for members of tlie Legislature, shall, at the several places prescribed by law for holding Stoch elections, vote for delegates to represent them in Convention, in number equal to their representation in both branches of the General A-sembly, according to the last census ; such election to be conducted, managed and certified under tlie same laws as are of force in respect to elections of members of the General Assembly. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That it shall be tlie duty of snch managers to transmit to his Excellency the Governor, the result of said elec tions under the laws now of force conducting, managing and certifying elections of members ol the General Assembly, as aforesaid, within ten days alter such election; whereupon it is made the duty of his Excellency the Governor, to issue his Proclamation discharging the result of such election, bv notifying tho individuals severally elected to represent the good people of Georgia in Convention, as contemplated by tiie act. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That every citizen of the United States shall be eligible to a scat in said Convention, who has attained the age of twenty-five years, and been an inhabitant of tins State three years, immediately preceding the day ot' election, and who shall have resided 0110 year in the county for which he shall bo elected. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That each member returned as duly elected, shall, previous ! to taking his ceat in said Convention, taks the j following oath or affirmation, viz : “1 do solemnly swear that 1 will not attempt to add or to take from J the Constitution, or attempt to change or alter j any other section, clause, or article of tho Con- i stitmion of the .State of Georgia, other than (hose touching the representation in the General As sembly thereof, and that I have been a citizen of this State forthe last three years, so help me God.” And anv person-elected to a seat in said Conven tion. who shall refuse to take oath aforesaid, shall not be allowed to take his scat in said Conven tion. Sec. S. And be it further enacted, That the members of said Convention shall assemble on the first Monday iu.May, after their election, at Milledgeviiie, lo the Representative Chamber of tiie State House, tor the purpose of entering upon aud consum*ting the great objects of their-' convention, to wit : a reduction and equalization of the General Assei&bly; shall have power to presuribe-their c>*n rules and iwmis of business ;■ tr<l to determine on the tKeir own members ; elect ncoHisrv officers, and make all orders which they mar deem conclusive to the furtherance of the object for it hich such Conven tion sh dl assemble. Sec. (j. And belt further enacted, That it shall be tlie duty ot his Excellency the Governor, to give publicity to the alterations and amendments made iu the Causuiutiou in refereuee lo the »e --ductiou ot the number of members composing the Ge*cra) Assembly; and the first Monday in October next, atter the raGiug of said Convention, he shall fix on for the ratification, by tlie people, ot such amendments, alterations, ur uew articles, as they may make for the objects us reduction aud equalization ot the General Assembly only, aud if ratified by a majority of the voters who, vote on the question ot “Ratification” or “No Ratifica tion, tneu arid in that event, the alterations so by them made aud ratified, shall be binding, ou the people ol this State, and not otherwise. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That it shall be a fundamental article in the fotir.atinn or a uiendtneuts of the Convention, that each County ot the State now organized or laid out, or which may hereafter be created by law, shall be entitled to at least oue Representative iu the Represents five branch ot the General Assembly. The Sen ate shall be composed of furry-six members only, from forty Senatorial Districts, composed of two contiguous Counties : ui and in tho event ol the creation of any uew county, it shall be added t<» some contiguous Senatorial District; ;.ud that the said Convention shall not disturb the Federal basts, iu apportioning the representation in tho General Assembly of the State of Georgia. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That so soon as this Act shall have passed, his Excellency the Governor be, aud he is hereby required to cause it to be published in the gazettes of this State, once a week until the day fixed ou by this act for the election of Delegates to said Convention; as well as the number to which each County shall be entitled in said Convention, according to the ap portionment of members of the General Assem bly, to be made under the late Census, taken aud returned during the present year. bee. 9. And be it further enacted, That tlio Delegates to said Convention be paid at aud after the same rates that the members of the Geueial Assembly now receive; aud that his Excellency the Governor be requested to draw his warrant ou the Treasurer for the same, out of auy mouey not otherwise appropriated ; and all laws and parts'of laws militating agaiust this act, be, and the same are hereby repealed. JOSEPH DAY, Speaker of the Ilouso of Representatives. CHARLES DOUGHERTY, President of the Senate. Assented to 26th December, IH3B. GEORGE R. GILMER, Governor. AN ACT, to apportion the Representative* among the several counties in this State, ac cordiug to tho sixth enuinerariou of tho first ar ticle of the Constitution. Whereas, the seventh., section 4 of the first ar ticle ot the Constitution, directs that the House of Representatives sbaH bo composed of mem bers from all tho couoties, according to their res pective numbers of free white persons, including three-filths of all the people of color; iu order, therefore, to apportion tlie Represeutativ »sos each county respectively, according to the Said sixth enumeration of census. Be it thu (fore enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in Cen tral Aesstmbly vict, audit is hereby enacted by the athority of the.same. That iu future the represen tatiou of the Representative counties, shall be apportioned in tlie following manner, to wit: tho county of Appling, oue; the county of Rakei, one; tiie county of Baldwin, two; the county of Bibb, three; the county of Bulloch, one; tho county of Butts, two; the county of Euikc, three; the county of Bryan, one; tlie county of Campbell, two ; the county of Carroll, two ; tho county of Cobb, two; the county or Cass, two ; tba county of Columbia,three; the county of Crawford, oue; tho county of Coweta, three; the coutity.of Chatham, tour; the county of'Clark, three; tho county of Camden, two ; the cotiLty of Dade, one; the county of Decatur, two ; tlie county of L>c«- Kalb, three; the county of Dooly, two; the coun ty of Early, two ; the county of Effingham, oue; the county of Elbert, three ; the cunutv of Ltiijin uel, one; tlie county of Fayette, two; the coun ty of Floyd two; the county of Forsyth, two; the county of Frauklm, three ; the county of Gilmer, one; the county of Glynn, one; tho county of Greene, three ; the county of Gwicnet, three; the county of Ilabcrsbi*, throe; the county of Heard, two; the county of Henry, three; tlie couqty of Houston, three; tlie coun ty of Hall, three; the County of Harris, three; the county of Irwin, one; the county of Jones, three; the county of Jasper, three; the county of Jefferson, two; the county of Jackson, three; tlie county of Laurens, two ; the county of Lee, one ; the county of Liberty, two ; the county of Lincoln two; the county of Lowndes, two; the county of Lumpkin, two; the county of Macon, two; the county of Madison, two; the county til Marion, two; the county of Mclntosh, two; the county of Meriwether, three; tiie comity ot Mon roe, four ; the county of Montgomery, one ; tlie county of Murray.two. the county ot Morgan, tlrrei; the eo unt y of Newton,three; theconnty ofttglc tborptt'three; the county of Paulding,one; thecoae ty ol pike, three ; the county of Pulaski, two ; the county of Putnaui, three; "the comity of Kabon, oue the conuty of Randolph, two; the county ol’ Richmond, three; thoAouuty # of .Scrtven, two; the county of Stewart, three ; the county of Sum ter, two; the county of Talbot, three; tho coun ty of Taliaferro, two; tho county of Tattnall, one; the county of Teilair, one; the county <>t Thomas, two ; the county of Troup, tho county of Twiggs, two; the county of Union, one. tlt g county ot Upson, three ; the county cf Walton; three; the county of Walker, two ; the countv cf Ware, one ; the county of Washing ton, three; the county of Wayne, one; thecoun- - ty ol Wilkinson, two; the county oflNEkqA ttiree ; the county of Warren, three. And be it further enacted, Tl.at cq omission cf ' tbe Clerks ol the Superior Court ot any ct tV.o counties of this State, to have transmittril wirlini tho time specified in the act ot December -3u* 1837, the returns made by tho takers of census ot their respective counties, shall deprive said coun ties of the benefit of the foregoing section, anu ot the provisions of this act. JOSEPH DAY, Speaker of the House of Representutivbs- . 'CHARGES Dol ofIEKTY„ President of the Senate. Assented to. 29th December, I£3B. CfEoRGE R. GIUM-ER C?t>vdfhp> -