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Well Done for Carroll- Seymour’s majority in Carroll is Good. •- thf pending \omrnittee to 55f?' ,c ' ' KaneLotts. ••ck. op -j ' ~ ar '~ T '~ * V a young gentle- S S ©S communication deserves ?outhern -'Methodists, l-v rigut of conquest: f no <b-i«- u»." ... . . ,*.«'«! of thc<e i ., , ... , that their higher law policy was subversive of V\ I .‘‘ -ViraiK received majorities m the folftw-x columns-,, for notn.ng e.se, ^ govvnimeuL Jt ^ near night , the i re ! * cnce a- TO RENT. ffEWNAW, GEORGIA. Friday Morning, November 6,1868. From the Condition. THE STATE ELECTION NEWS. injt counties : Thomas 109, Decatur 130, as a scrap of the history of the times, which Morgan 29G, Houston 41. So much for will be read in future with absorbing interest : the State election. ’ —Ed. Herald.] Seymour has carried New York. Hoff man, Democrat, elected Governor, and Barbecue at Cr.rroilton. NEWTON COUNTY. -r— : 1 —;— r : How in Savannah. LaGrasge Repobteb.—’Tfii8 sterling Demo- cratic Journal made its appearance last week in an entire new dress. TV proprietor upon the neat appearance , ,, f , ic majority 4UU. D09 votes polled, porter, and the able, skillful and successful. j^ er _:Dc mocrutic Majority about 400. 5,000, elected four out of five Congres; DEKALB COUNTY. men, a gain of two, and sCv-Un-S a Ticino . Q Q speakers from abroad toaddr ss their fel- Stone Mountain—Democratic vote 248; cratic l\ S. Senator. Oregon has gone low-citizens on the occasion, but it was s<x>n j Radical vote 27. Decatur—Seymour 365; Democratic by a majority of four or five | announced that Cols. Wright- and Cowart had The following is the result of the election Grant 145. hundred. Kentucky, Maryland, Dda- 1 ani 'ed, and were ready for action. See:^. | flection is over, yet the the light to govern the entire property of the m .... 5mi,Kurn ImilOfo 1 ritrlU .if pnnnn^cf * . be rented in Newnan, Ga., on the t Tuesdav in December next, tin md lot of M. R. Clark, deceased. crowd became uneasy, and Mr, Merrill abrupt- Also a sand! field of several acres adjoining ly closed. j Wm. Powel and others. Carroll is decidedly Democratic. Observer. Terms. Note and approved security. Nov6—tds. A. B. HILL, Executor. ‘-Unquestionably the best sustuined work of the kind iri'tlrs World.” 15 A ll P s : SI ? $ mw mwmu manner in which they conduct it. Coweta Redeemed- the Detnscr.icy gained two Congressmen Carrollton, Oct. 2S, ISo8. congratulate its Covington -Democratic majority L-i0. an( J probably a United States Senator.— Ma. Editor Perhaps it may be interesting of the Re- 1,000 votes polled. Conyers—Democrat- Je g - ives Seymour a majority of to snme of your readers to learn "something of -'0. ' otes polled. , 7, , * „ n the Democratic meeting, held at this place on a.<)()(,. elected four out or five Uomrress- i , , . - , , , ,, , yesterday. It was feared that there would be The Spanish. Revolution—Isabella's Pro test. tion held in this county, and proves Coweta is redeemed. For President. ware, Louisiana, and probably North Caro- ;. Seymour 1.329 Grant 991 Seymour’s majority, 338 For Sheriff. Hackney 1.017 McDonald 320 Hackney’s majority, 1.202 — Seymour 736; Grant TROUT COUNTY. Ilogansville, 2 o’clock Tuesday—Sey- liua have gone Democratic. ;mourl26; Grant 22. West Point—Sey- j tnour 263 ; Grant 49. Later—Lagrange— 545 at this pecinct. tVALTON COUNTY. Social Circle, 3 o’clock Tuesday—171 votes polled, all for Seymour and Blair. MORGAN COUNTY. Rutledge—Abuut 1.700 votes po Radical majority about 350; Democ The Election. The telegrams in yesterdays Jailics con tained the following : The following seems to be the result from the returns received up to this hour : Application for Exemption. TEVEN J. WINKLES has applied to me for exemption of personalty, and I will pro- The following is the test of the protest ceed to pass upon the same at the city-of New- f nan in said county, on A P., I8b8 at my of- ot ex Queen IsaDella : fice, j| !e day of November. This i:li of To the Spaniards—A conspiracy un- j November 1868. esampled in ,hc Ms.orv of Enropo ha S j "T^COOKK.'«Wr. precipitated Spain into the horrors of an- ' archy. Those forces which the nation , has always so liberally maintained, and whose services I have always been glad to reward, hare forgotten their glorious past, and violating the most sacred obliga tions, have drawn the sword against their country, and brought upon her days of] mourning and desolation. The erv raised i Critical Xotices oi" the l\e world.—• All night long, beef and mutton were broil- ling over burning coals, while ever raid anon ! the roar of a canon announced the eomming (festival. Little boys and big boys were run- | ning to and fro, through the streets ; oxen, | cows and calves bellowed and blated from the i scented blood of the recent victims; wagons! by the rebels in the Bay of Cadiz, ana re- j i and carts with a single ox. rattled over the. pouted in some provinces by a portion of j roads at unusual pace, and all Carrollton, r .s ( ti‘ e army, re echoes in tue hearts of the ^ once more alive with Democracy. i ^gi'out majority Oi Spaniards as the sound ; The crowd having assembled in the grove. ! portending a tepipest which will imperil w The most popular Monthly in New York Observer. We must refer in terms of eulogy to the hio-h toue and varied txccLence of Harper’s Maga zine—a journal with a monthly circulation”oF about 170,000 copies— in whose pages are to be found some of the choicest light and gener al reading of the day. We speak of tins’ work as an evidence or the culture of the American people; and the popularity it has acquired is merited.— Each number contains'full v 144 pa- ' | ges of reading matte r, appropriately illu'strat- Application for Exemption, I ed with good wood cuts : and combines in it- OHN T. >IcBURNETT has applied to me j self the racy monthly and the more philosoph- for Exemption of personalty, and will j * c,, l quarterly, blended w itli the best features \ \j Mon- of the daily journal. It has power in the dis seminations of a love of pure literature.— Tru'oner’s Guide to American Literature, Lon don. We can account for its success only by the simple fact that it meets precisely the popu lar taste, furni.-hing n variety of pleasing and instructive reading for all.—Zion's Herald, Boston. tor &xempt!oa of persons miss upon the same at 10 o’cloci day the lbth of Nov. 1868, at my office. SMITH & TURNER, J. H. COOKE, Att’ys for Peti’er. Ordinary. Nov.C—2t. Carroll County.—We have partial returns | from Carroll, and are satisfied it gave Seymour J a handsome majority. Election in Heard. Franklin, Ga., Nov. 4, 1808. Mr. Editor ; Please publish our vote for old Heard. Seymour and Blair 803 majority. On ly 72 white men in the county voted the Radi cal ticket. Yours, &c., W. S. ECHOLS. P. S. Everything passed off quctly. E. At the election in April, Gordon’s majority was only nine. Savannah, Griffin & North Alabama Railroad. The election lias passed, nnd we intend in future, to devote much of our attention to this important enterprise. We have just space enough this week to say to its friends, be not discouraged, the road will bo built. There should be no fretting over the failure of mon ey holders to invest in railroad stock just yet, for it bar been a long time since our people have had much money, and like a child with a new toy, they wish to keep it and look at it, nnd count it, and count it again, and when they weary of this they will begin to think it ought to be placed to a better use than laid away for weekly or daily inspection—nnd then its owners will begin to seek safe and profita ble investments. That will be the hour and time to present In strong language, the advan tages of this contemplated road. SUMTER COUNTY ,U C(1 . Tor Grant—Maine 39.000 maj ; Xt-w near the Baptist Church, the speackers ascend- the interests of religion, the foundations *”atic TTampsliire 6.000 maj ; ^ erinont o9,000 j e ,j {jie rostrum. Silence being made, omnes\ of legitimacy and right, and the honor ! maj; Massachusetts 70,000 maj; Connect*!- \inienti ora Umlaut, Dr. Slaughter, of Villa and independence of Spain. The lamenta- 1 cut 3,000 Hi .j ; Rhode Island 6,500 maj; j Kic;i introduced to the audience C<>1. Wright, j hie series of defections, the incredible acts Pennsylvania 25,000 uiaj ; Oilio dyj.OOO j of Newnan, Ga. The speaker briefly reviewed i M disloyalty which ha\e been committed ■Vmericus—About 1.100 votes polled, j uiaj ; Indiana 10,000 maj; Iowa 5,000 the government as bequeathed to us by oui in so sliort a time, wound my pride Indications strongly Democratic. mj 00O Iannis 40,000 uiaj ; Michigan 25,- ; sireS . that his dis- Spaniard, even more than they touch my )0 maj ; Wisconsin 25,000 maj; Min-: t i nctl y apprehended and more deeply impress- j scirse ot ’ dignify as a Queen. Even my ?sota 10,000 maj ; Kansas 10,000 maj ; | e<1 upon his hearers. With melting pathos he , latest enemies cannot suppose, when cst \ irginia S,0U0 maj ; lonnes?ce 30,- i (]-, vt -lt upon the fundamental principles ot tree indulging in their sen .-cl ess dicams, tout points" might be more DOUGHERTY COUNTY. Albany—Glorious tidings to tbe Dem- j nt ; ocracy of Pulton ; Doti'dierty largely : ^ '-’ st ' irginia d,uuu maj , icnnessee oo,- j f jwelt upon the fundamental princip Democratic. " ! 000 nia .i 1 California 5,000 maj ; Xebrus-1 governme n t , the best and happiest the world a P ubJic P ,,wer ] ‘ke mine, which emanates , Latest—Dougherty redeemed; 200 Dem- ka 5 ; ° 00 m ') > Missouri 8,000 majority. : over S;UV . The Constitution was our Magna ^.m ^ high a source,^ can be conferred, | -bully! 1 !‘ c following States have gone for (jharta, snatched from the hands of tyranny, : modified, or suppresseu, by the iuterven- Seymour - j and the only palhujum of the liberties of the I t!ou njatc ria! b'ice, under tie biinu i New York 5.000; MarCand 25 ,000; L-ricaa ^ He dmigod the vioWioo oi re^.a^ace Iron, , ;;;,r, Delcware 2,500 ; Kentucky 90,000 ; Ala- of that sacred instrument to the Northern fa- ’ c - 1 3 ’ ^ ^ ' Two Months Free. The publishers of Burke’s Weekly for boys and girls, propose to send it two months free to all whose subscriptions reach them before the 15th of November—that is, they will re ceive the paper fourteen months for $2,00.— This paper should have a welcome in every Southern home. The little folks approve it highly, and watch eagerly for its appearance every week. It will be sent either weekly, or in monthly parts—the price of either being $2 a year. Specimen numbers will he sent on ap plication to the publishers, J. W. Burke & Co., Macon Ga. Responsible.—In this issue the readers will find telegraphic reports of disturbances be tween the whites and blacks in Augusta and Savannah, in which several persons were kill ed. The blood shed and lives lost, the Radi cal party is responsible for. If the negro had not been declared a voter, contrary to law, he would have been contented, and of course would not have had a conflict over the polls. •Radicalism is a breeder of strife. Tha Result. The news this, Wednesday morning, indi cates the certainty of Grant’s election, for which, thank God we are not responsible. The triumph of the Radical candidate, we think, is equivalent to the overthrow of Republican liberty and government in America. Whatev er may be the ills with which Grant's election will curse the people of once free America, we- eau endure if others can ocratic majority—uunj SPALDING COUNTY. Griffin, Xov.o —Grant, 3i8; Seymour, 736. The couiity will give a majority for Seymour. Later—Bear (Jreek precinct gives Sey mour 160. Grant nothing. Later—Notwithstanding a large negro vote from ‘adjoining counties, Spalding will give 75 to 100 majority for Seymour and Blair. CATOOSA COUNTY. Bingold, Nov. 3—Three precincts give Seymour 249 majority. MACON COUNTY. b'ama 5,000; Georgia 20.090; Louisiana 3,000 New Jersey and Arkansas doubtful.— But few returns from Southern States generally. natics, and thus brought war upon the country, In reverting to the institution of slavery as a by-gone, lie felicitously established to a dem- monstration of his colored hearers, ihat the Yankees first introduced them into this coun try, sold them to the people of the South pock- JS@“Thcreis this consolation, if Grant eted the money, and wiped their mouths and , Isaidtheywereiunocentcfthegreattransgrcs- makes a good i resident, we will reap some . * „ ° ’ r gression. He so thoroughly convinced the coi- . of tbe benefits of his services, and if be i oretl fulUs thrit tj ua -_ vi ry* sao» aft left the ! curses the land with L*.d govcnmicni, rrc, ! gland and gave Cowart no chance to 4 ‘ make a j for the moment to tbe yoke of the insur gents, pu'oiie feeding, bruised in its deep est and tendcrest points, will soon awake, to show the world that, thanks to Heaven, eclipses of reason and honor are very Application for Exemption. IhLIAM P. JOHNSON applies to me for Exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon the same at ten o’clock, A M., Tues day, Nov. 17tli. 1868. at my office. j. B. S. Davis, J. H. COOKE; Att'v for Pet'r. Ordinary. Novti-2t* Application for Exemption. H. COCKERELL applies to me for ex- < y eruption of personalty, and i will pass upon thr same on Monday, the 16lh day ot November, 1868, at ten o’clock a. m., at my ofiice. J. II. COOKE, Onl’y. Smith £ Turner, Attorneys for Applicant. Oct. 30-2t° Applieatiori for Exemption. Ordinary's Office, Franklin, Ga. ) October 28th, 1868. / Yd.41 FA W. WHITE has applied for exemp- tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon tli** same at Erankhn, Ga.,.on the 9th day of November, 1868, at my office. Nor. 6-It \V. L. MOZLEY, Ord’y. S UESCRIPTIOH S.—1 8 6 9. Terms Harper’s Mag; azine, one ye ar s '4 00 An Extra Cop y of either tbt ' f agazinc , Weelt- ly or Bazar will be supplied gratis frr - every C! lib of five t sub scribers of S 4 00 each, in remittance: ; or s ix copies for 820 00. Subscrip tions to Harper’s •Magiziue, Week ly ,and Baz ur, to one addre ss for on e year. Si .0 06 ; or , two of Harper’s l Periodicals i, to one, at; idress for one year, S7 00. Back Number s can be supplied at an v ti his opposers will not be responsible for it. j colored point,” which he essayed to do. ; — —►-*.«».«.«- j He wished to address the Grant men if any iIns county gives one hundred mnjori- j “ Those Witnesses” Not Forthcoming 2 \ . . , . ,. t f S-] ur J ryiL-icaoco -Ui A on,ii.ooin.iii 3 . j wer£! p resen t—he nupurgued no man s motive; ^ ^ j The announcement that Messrs. Moses &! ho would talk kindly, and he hoped cominc- j Ganard. of counsel lor the‘ Columbus prison- j ingly. At this juncture, a son of Erin, (for Savannah, Nov. 3.—The negroes np- ; ers,” had made a call Upon General Meade for | 8Ut .j l the writer took him to be) of fiery face pcaretl in great numbers, and when the | <ht‘return of the pnmipal witnesses against , bacchanaiian mien, arose and declared him- ,, . . , - nv them has caused so much inquiry as to the re-| . pulls opened took entire possession. l his gult of that api> i ic;lt i 0 n, that we have procured ! self a Grant-man. The speaker requested him a copy of the reply of the Adjutant General, as ! to take a seat on the stand—but no go. He follows; soon became too loquacious, and as the Colo- Headq'rs Department of tiif. South, i Office of Judge Advocate. !- Atlanta, Ga.“ Oct. 27, 1868. ) Messrs. Mose-s <£ Garrard. Attorneys at Law, Co lumbus, Ga.: man who came to vote was clubbed away* Finally a fight commenced. The negroes were driven back. The whites then com menced to vote. In a few minutes the negroes rallied, and attacked the whites. A negro deliberately drew a pistol and shot a policeman in the stomach, mortal ly wounding him. Firing theu became general in the crowd. The police came to preserve order. The negroes fought them desperately. Finally the police nel was about to make an important 11 point” just here,” Paddy became too noisy, and brought things to a halt. Quietly the cry was raised to ‘take him out,’ and the Lust we Gentlemen : The Major General command-i saw of him he was being led away by two or ing directs me to say in reply to your Jettcr of ; three men humldy asking ‘‘what they were gwine to do with this orphan?” the 23d instant, that on the resumption of j civil authority in the State of Georgia, the witnesses, Betts and Marshall, referred to in your communication, being fearful of their personal safty if they remained in the State, used their pistols, when negroes broke j were furnished transportation to the North — i ' ! Betts left the train on the Orange and Alex- anu tun, | andria Railroad some too stations south of live negroes were killed and several ; Culpepper, Virginia. Marshall being an en- wounded. Four policemen wounded, one ! listed man, in the United States service, re- uiortally. A young lady residing in a hoise op posite the Court House, was also shot by a ball which came in through a window, hut not dangerously. Trouble anticipated to-night. Augusta, Nov. 3.—Up to three o’clock the election pioceeded quietly, when a row commenced between a white man and a negro, which resulted in the killing of Albert lluffin, county sheriff, and one negro. The excitement was intense, but ported at Fort Columbus, New York Harbor, where lie has since been discharged. There is no information at these Ileadquai- eers where these men can now he found, and neither are under military control. I am, very respectfully, your obedient ser vant, Wm. H. Smyth, Captain 16th Inf. Bt. Major U. 8. A. Acting Judge Advocate. We doubt whether the annals of criminal Col. Wright warned his follow-citizens of the dangerous policy of the Republican party— that the crisis had come—next Tuesday would perhaps forever settle the fate of the Country— and the only hope of a brighter day was to vote for Seymour and Blair. Truly it was one of the best efforts of that eloquent speaker. Col. Cowart was next introduced to the aud ience. We real!}- do not know whether he is the man that whipped the blacksmith or not; one thing is sure, we are all glad he is a good staunch Democrat, for if he were a Radical, none would be better qualified, judging from his appearance, to carry his measures vi et ar- rives, I have determined it best, after se- riou> consideration, as legitimate Sove reign of Spain, to seek in the territories j of an august ally rhe security necessary j to enable me to act in this difficult jur.e- tuie in a manner becoming my position as Qceen, and consistent with that duty which binds me to transmit intact to my son my rights, wiiich have been protected j by law, recognized and solemnly asserted by the nation, and strengthened by thir ty five years of sacrifice, vicissitude, and tender affection. Although I tread the soil of a foreign land, my heart and eyes are ever turned towards my country and j the country of my children, record my formal and solemn protestation befoie God and man, declaring that the superior force to which I yielded when leaving my kingdom, could not prejudice the integrity of my right, weaken it, or compromise it in any respect. Neither can it in any sort of way be effected by the acts of a revolutionary government, Application for Exemption. Ordinary’s Office, Franklin, Ga. October, 31st, 1868. TI T ILLIAM SIMONTON lias applied to v* for C£On#|)t>On personalty nn«I ?ctr apart and valuation of homestead, and I v pass upon the same at Franklin, Ga., at my lice on the the 10th day of November, 1868. Nov. 6-2t. M. L. MOZLEY, Crd'y A Complete Set, now comprising Tl hty- i seven Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be seat by express, freight at expense of purchas- ! er, for $2,25 per volume. Single volumes, by j mail, postpaid. $3 GO. Cloth cases, for bind- i ing, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. The postage on Harper’s Magazine is 24 ets j a year, which must be paid at the subscriber’s j post-office. '•.... • Subscriptions sent from British North | American Provinces must beaccompaned with j 24 cents additional, to prepay 1’uited States ! postage. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. XovG -tf. Kiecwlors’ 8aSe. *Y Application for Exemption. Ordinary’s Office, Franklin, Ga. 1 October 31st, 1868. J / 'iHARLES M. GARRETT has applied forex- eruption of personalty and setting apart t . , . | and valuation of homestead, and I will pass la. ui) 0 ufoi) the same at Franklin, Ga., on the 1 Oth lay cf November, 1868, at my office. Nov. 6-2c W. L. MOZLEY, Ord’y. mis. He is a pleasant speaker, and presents prosecutions, says the Columbus Enquirer, af- ! j.: s points clearly and argues them forcibly, ford a parallel to such a proceeding us is uis- closed above. The military authorities have j He treated the doctrine of secession as a by- hcen exceedingly anxious to discover the raur- i gone, but a-doctrine of which we need not be dert-rs of Asliburn. Thev offered a reward un- i ” innocen reward restored. American citizens, guaranteed to them by Each party accused the Other of being Gonstitntion. were violated in the attempt to responsible for the origin of the difficulty. I ^ le tuilPy parties. 1 he most barbarous m . .i - i • - . ‘ i i and revolting outrages were perpetrated upon ihe city at this hour is very quiet, and ! gome person “ , rv J eJ ns wi trusses or accom- no apprehetisiou oi lurtber trouble. .... , , , , j ashamed. In that old original compact, of the precedented m amount—si) large as at once to . . . through the influence of leading citizens, I create the apprehension that wretches would j thirteen States, the rigin of secession was re- and the cooperation of the military both j be found sordid and callous enough to accuse j served by Massaclrusetts, New York and Yir- mrtics disnerspd nuietlv and order urn* hmocent men, with a view of obtaining the j gj n ; a that two years elapsed before Rhode Is- partics aisper-ea quetij, ana orJu was rcw: ,,- c i. Some of the most sacred rights of ? .’ . r , the ;inc ^ ente red into the compact, and tnen with *.}j e cr0 wn ot Spain, worn by a Queen vho i tae sarnc .i t i r, the same reservation. line had the onml fortune to associnto icr i Lr111 He reveiwed the Chicago platform and de nounced the equality, claimed as one of its ;he same at Franklin. Heard county, on the j lbth Uav of November, 1868, at rav office. Nov. U-2t W. L. MOZLEY, Ord’y. Application for Exemption. Application for Exemption. Ordinary’s Office, Franklin, Ga. 7 October 31 st, 1868. j TOIIN R. GARRETT has applied for exemp- Still less by the resolutions of assemblies J ’j ll ? n ‘J personalty and paring apart and , ■ , -i| i i .-ablation of homestead, and I will pass upon which will ot necessity be termed under ‘ the pressure of furious demagogues, and under circumstances which obviously in fluence the conscience and will of the people. Our forefurthers sustained, in the cause of their faith, and oi Spanish independence, a long and successful strug gle. The present generation has worked unremittingly to link together all that was grand and heroic in the past, and all that is sound and conducive to prosperity in the present, lievolution, that deadly foe to tradition and progress, fights agains 4 all the principles which constitute the lifi and soul of the Spanish nation. Libe- ty in its unbounded expansion, attac - ing the Catholic unity, the monarchy, ard ! the legal exercise of power, disturbs fam ily life, destro>s the sanctity of the faui- ly hearth, and gives the death blow to virtue and patriotism. If you think ti-at l VIRTUE <>f an order from the Ilonora- | b!e Court of Ordinary of Heard county, I will he sold before the Court-house door in j ihe town of Franklin, within the legal hotuu - of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, i the following lands, town lots, and appurten ances, all belonging to the estate of Robert | Boggus, deceased, to-wit: The Tavern house and lot in the town of I Franklin, upon the South side of the public t square, known as the “Boggus Hotel also the stable and lot upon which they are situat ed, known in said town as the ‘‘Boggus Tav ern Stables also one grass lot, lying south of the road or street from said town to the ferry; and one other lot adjoining the lot known ns the Williamson Wood house and lot on the west, and hounded south by the premises, whereon R. 11. Jackson now lives, west by the river and north by said grass lot. And also, 50 acres of land in the S. E. cor ner of the lot of bind in the third District of, originally Coiveta, now said county—said let known as the Hale lot, adjoining Robert Jen nings. Terms cash. Nov6—814 It. H. BOGUS. Executor. WBI-SHT & SOU-GLASS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Newman (»eoi*tgia. ILL practice in the counties of the Tal- V V lapoosa Circuit; Fayette, Merriwether, Troup and Heard, of the Coweta Circuit in the Supreme Court of the State of Georgia.— Also, the District Court of the United States,, for the Northern District of Georgia, at At- Ordinary’s Office, Franklin, Ga. 1 October 3lst, 1868. j TT7ESLEY Tl. GARRETT has applied for YY exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at Fraukiin, Ga.. on the ! j We arfe also prepared to give at once, the 1 proper notices to have ali judgments rendered | on contracts, prior to 1st day of June, i860, submitted to juries for adjudication ; and to. take immediate steps to secure to parties d-— siring the same, their Homesteads, under ttw- i late laws of this State. Jll commuuicatio"” j confidential. Give us a call. W. F. WRIGHT,.; Oc. 30-3m, E. DOUGLASS, 19th day of November, 1868, at my office* Nov. 6-2t W. L. MOZLEY, Ord’y. Application for Exemption. From Augusta. Augusta. Nov. 4.—All quiet leading citizens are acting with the military to preserve the peace. No further troubles are apprehended. The. conduct of Major St. Onge and bis com plices to make them tell an accusing, tale.— principles as a lie, and should be rejected by The prisoners accused were subjected to the j Southern white men. Twenty thousand of the most rigoious and harsh treatment while in ■ m , JS t intelligent and patriotic citizens of Geor- confinement, and the most violent and unjust . , , r . denunciation were made of the civil am q.ri- | bave disfranchised, wmle every color- ties for not discovering and punishing those j ed man twenty-one years of age could vote, who committed the bloody deed. \\ ell, the j hold any ofiice in the gift of the people. Tax- muitan authorities at least !curia and seemed ; a ^j ou ot - t j, e Illos t enormous character was lc- two of the murderers—men who confessed to ; * maud is highly commended. So far as heard an active participation in the murder. These i ' le< * u P oa lls l troo P s w “ ,c 4 H ‘Utcred among 11s from there were no disturbances in Georgia are the men for whose return to Georgia the j in times of peace—all of which was contrary ! yesterday except at Savannah and Augusta. Later from the Savannah Disturbance. Savannah, Nov. 4.—All quiet in the city to-day. Of the two policemen sliot by negroes yesterday, one is dead and tbe other dying. Negroes on the Ogeechee Amid the sur- are sported arming and gathering in i large numbers, with tbe design of enter- ; —would be too mild an expression, rounding gloom there are many rays of hght. | ing the cirVj undcr the j ea J of Bradley, j . — ^ - — Coweta is redeemed from Radical rule, and j Armed patrols are on duty to uight in | Lincolnton no pmee for Katiicals, Georgia repudiates inequality and wrong.— the city. Ihe murder of young Low last j The whites of the South are as near a mm as 1 ni 8 ht » c S roes causes dee P { ' eeiia ? ' counsel for the late ‘‘prisoners' made appli- ! to the principles of free government. His ap- cation ; and the reply is that the military an- | j to th aadios showed that he had once thontics. alter finding out that they had two j 1 of the murderers, turned them loose without j he en a preacher. He proved to them that tuey even requiring of them bonds, and? that} they ; cculd do with their husbands and sweet-hearts cannot now lay hands upon them! To say as they pleased. Indeed, all his quotations that the citizens of Columbus, lately so un- n.,,,., , , , , . . from the Bible were very apropos. Adam, saiu justly and harshly treated, and indeed our . ". . . whole community, have been greatly outraged speaker, sinned knowingly. After las wife by this mockery of justice—this connivance at i had trangressed, God called her to an account the escape oi murderers or subdued perjurers and pronounced the curse, but Adam had a | fair chance to remain where he was. God, said Here is has bad the good fortune to associate icr j name with the political and social regen eration of the State, is the symbol of those tutelary principles, be faithful, s I hope you will be, to vour oath and -our belief; allow this revolutionary in filia tion, in which ingratitude, felony anc am bition are at work, to pass away li.e a plague; and rest assured that no cun will be wanting on my part to enable ue to maintain in safety, even amid misf'orune, this symbol, apart from which thee is j not for Spain a single precious recfllee- j tion, nor a hope to sustain her. The mad pride of a few is, tor atime, disturbing and overturning the entire na- Ordinary's Office Franklin, Ga. ) October 31, 1868. / NDREW COX lias applied for exemption j of personalty, and selling apart and i • iuatlon of homestead, and 1 will pass upon j mkiin on the 12th day of Nov- 1 my ofiSce. Nov. 6 W. L. MOZLEY, Ord’y. ! Who Wants a Homestead? LAVENDER R, BAY, A TTORNEY A T LA W, Application for Exemption. Ordinary’s Office, Franklin, Ga. 7 October 31st, 1868. f J OHN L. COX, has applied for ext mptio ; of personalty and setting apart and valua tion of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at Franklin on tbe 12th day of November 1868, at my office. W. L. MOZLEY Ord’y. Application for Exemption. Is now prepared to draw up papers for set' ! ting apart Homesteads in realty and Exemp-’ j tions in personal property. i Particular attention is also given to the c<d- j lection of debts, preparing petitions in Ban! j ruptey, making out administrators’ returns. ! and all legal business, of every description, in- | trusted to his cave. Office on Haucock Street, nearNewnan hotel, i Qct80-1 v A » s ;. ln ", ns;1Il -’ eciti ' 0B3 ; Official city nJajoritv & \ in Augusta is luaulrious over what b. i llv. ferret V rhey have ; !50. "County vote 6,967. ’Deinoeratic ; i CIms a S r ^ at outrage m^Lincoln county, cast out. L have refus- mninritv thn «-bnlo o ^ seems that the miserable Carpet-bagger ; am—there wa the speaker, thus aildressed Adair ' the Gaiden of Paradise, here are its ambrosial I uud sheu their blood in defence of the A correspondent of the Scalawag organ fruits, its tree ol Life, here you may eat and j throne and of public order, as wei as ail live forever, but yonr ” Eve turned pet-bagger ! am—there was but a .... Akerman, one of the Grant Klectors and Tliere is no use, God. in saying anything to | f° r y our _ civilization —inspil e lie. Ordinary’s Office, Franklin, Ga., t November 4th, 1868. j S HAD RACK R. TURNER has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart minds and anarchy in society. I have j and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass not room in my heart for hatred e'en of j u P o:i the same at ten o’clock, a. m., on the that few I should be apprehensive less j ^November 1 ^ 3 ^\^^' 0rdinaj . v _ a touch oi that pitiful passiou shoud un- j 1 pair tbe deep tenderness with whiel those j loyal men who have exposed their lives j Application for Exemption. Ordinary’s Office, Franklin, Ga., / November 4th, 1808. f Stoves New Store—New Goods GREATLY REDUCED 13 Q X THE OLD Stock of Richardson & Sanford having been closed out to other partners, the undersigned, the senior partner of the firm of Richardson & Sanford has resumed bushels account, and has recently purebas- y any race of people under heaven scorned Radical threatening*, and have refus-| majority in the whole county 2,325. 1 ^^ e ^f tTe” Gnrti&twnk I There is no use, God. in saving anything to I tory of our civilization-inspire ne. In ed to be bought with a price. The returns of | 9 i . M. Lmge bodies of negroes arc | Bui!ock , s wors}lipper in the Legislature | me, I must go with Eve.” [Cheers.] Mr. Sey- j this noble land from which I am flow ad compelled to come to the city for protection, i tiiai docket, y.i uw. i> -i- • .1 . . , hotel 111 the village he Persons residing in the country*, who at the election held yesterday, will convince the assembling on the Ogeeehee and Louis- ! ville roads to march into the city. Per- world that Radicalism has no devotees among ^ ^ m , be former road b ,‘„ bcc „ the native sons of the South. It is upheld by the negroes and carpet-baggers alone. In fu ture, part es will be judged by color. iers not what may be the views of helms a white skin, he will be forced for the waut of white associates iu the Radical party. : the approches. to join the white ranks. Before we go to press we will have later in formation, which will be furnished our read ers. attended Couit in Lincolnton last week.! mour was the only ship in the raging storm ; dressing you, and wherever mse 1 may having some unimportant cases on the j that could carry us safely to shore ; he wa? the 1 endure, without ^ ahovyiig my On arriving at the only { one bright particular star that shone alone in was informed by ! the darkened sky. Col. Cowart would close Application for Exemption. ! A/ -X Uri ■>¥ I A yi LX A.I 14 A A kiX kx a aB ii D. e. in fu- "‘I ^ rr.Ad tbe landiord that be could not furnish f his remarks by an appropriate anecdote. A lit-! are indeed my own. If I had not, am It mat- : V rlip^nptrr^’ n 1 f ■ h '‘'U lodgings iu his house, as by doing so : tie girl seeing her Grandmother putting about ' other examples to sustain me, tiat of a man. if l n , -* ‘ . s b ‘ A* • 1 .• C *•' he would render himself obnoxious to the ! forty eges under an old turkey hen, asked her venerable of Sovereigns, a moue ' ll iTrZ in Ti LLrE immunity and tlrereby seriously injure! with Stonishment : “Why* Grannv, what | resignation a fortitude also surrour. city 10 remain dunn„ the ni„ht ^nd »uard ^ businesg Qn {his ' 2round Akernmn * makes you put so many eggs under* the old by bitter trials, I should derive strength Latest from the .Election. (ipAfter the smoke of the conflicth as clear ed away, we will give our views in full on the result. We now know enough to say to our readers, although Grant is elected, be not dis couraged, for Georgia is redeemed, and the Democracy made gains in every Northern State election. Streaks of light are breaking through the darkness, and although the strug gle may be long, yet the Democratic party will gradually work ics way to power- and govern ment. At all time, let us thank God- we have buried Radicalism in Georgia. While Grant is elected, yet, the Geor- asked a continuance of his eases for the | hen !’ tern., which was granted by Judge An- Herself. drews. It is to be presumed that there : speaker, ‘and if noother State does right, Gcor- were negro bouses in tbe town wheie A ! ffia will. He sat down amidst the cheers of kerman coaid have found aceummoda i his friends. About, this time, the wind chang-1 °f empires. self to be overwhelmed, the mi.Tortunes of my beloved Spain whose calamities ; Crdinarv’s f If I had nef, among j y p ATKINSON has applied for exemp- of tbe i J tion of persoaalty, and setting apart and model of ‘ valuation of homestead, and f will pass on the I .: resignation a fortitude, also surrounded j same at 40 o’clock a. m. on the 10th day of - r .. :! by bitter trials, I should derive strength | at m >*^ MOZLEY. Ordinarr. •Why honey, I want to see her spread j to su PP ort lu J self frora m y Conidence in ‘Go vou and do likewise,’ said the the lo - vak y of subjects in tie justice of my cause, and, above all, in tue power of Him who holds in His haudi tbe fate A monarchy who.e history Application for Exemption Ordinary’s Office. Franklin, Ga., J gia Democracy has just cause for rejoic-. tions aud congenial society, and that he ' i Dg , the smell of the Rubecue was waft-id 13 ° ae ot fi : teen ceutu ; les of contests, vie-j -g^ LBERT cBAPMAN^has applied for \x- ing. Our State has gone for Seymour i made the refusal of the hotelkeeper, a | gently, yet forcibly, to the nostrils of the aud-; | :ori ® s ) ar:u .- reat o e; -j_ cannot g 4 ern pti on of personalty, and setting apart; by °D 000 or 30 000 maioritv ; pretext to have his cases continued.—• ience.* and they be'gan to move simultaneously ; be destroyed in fifteen days °i perjury, HD and valuation of homestead and I will pass | by D,ULU or dU.UUU majority. _ ! Savannah Neics. ! to tables loaded wBh delicious viands ESec .! fidelity, and treason. Have taith in the upon tbe same at ten o’clock, a. m. on tbe 19th We have returns from the following ; ', aeiictoiu . , | future; the glory of the Spanish people day ot Nov., at my office. . . . , j tual worK was done in a brief period of time. 1 } *=* . .. r , * . ,r x-w t \h counties; in which Seymour received np- The Crasgls BnonGcrr Casc-Jcoomilt voe ; Eefrahmeatsbei Tet a ^ ml)!edinthe | was ever that of its. kings ; the nnsfor-. nended miinritip* • S12.000 Entered.—It the case of James Cran- : , TT ‘ . r ... tunes of its kings always rebounded upon penaea majorities. i Rintfivir in which it was Hv.r-r | Court House, to hear from H. F. Merrill. Me. , T «. • .l c 1 wit - a.-> n xr 1 u onx rr r e gle vs. roster Dion 0 t,u, m wmcuu w<isciia.rg- . . the people. I rest in the firm and pa-1 Wilkes DUw, Dehalo 890. laliaferro ed that the defendant caused plaiutiff to be ; were not-privileged io hear the opening of his . K A 1 , 1 350, Waiton “ A1 ,ia o« 17,^4 ! ^nsslv ill-treated at Ai&usta Georgia, nrlor to ‘ ,6,,* ma h. nr biotic hope that right, legitimacy and D. N. JUDSON, AG J T. Manufacturer and dealer in fr j d l. \ d dldfJh Hi c 1 1. C. «x Box Tombs, Head Stones, AND- Nov6. W. L. MOZLEY, Ordinary. Application for Exemption 701, Whitfield 285, Floyd ! frosAy ill-treated at Augusta Georgia, prior to ; discourse, but judging from what we did hear, “ay'be maintained ^alid ^tW vou^ ; Ordinary's Office, Franklin, Ga. \ . _. . J 2,325, Bartow 805, Terrell : « hi,ter 1,ost ' d ‘ han “P 00 ,^ I spirits and efforts will over be it uo'ison- 4lb ’ 1863 ' S 650, Spalding 100, Pike 500, Macon 100, i ^^e Zl hi ca^°^Z I | C »Pt;« Cobb 1021, Heard o0b, Coweta 33b, Clark The jury, upon the testimony of Granule, as-! to the minds of his hearers. ! affection of your Queen. and.valuati 936,’ Cliatliam 30, Newton 606, Troup 949, Fulton 338, Brooks 636, Lee 415, Lowndes 198, Har- for $12,000. He denounced with vehemence the fanatical j 1 notion of the Northern ilethodists. claiming Isabella. Chateau de Pau, September 30. Ordinary's Office, Franklin, Ga J November 4th, 1868. UDison j ^ H arlE3 L. MATHEWS has applied for ex on of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon tbe same at ten o clock a. in., on the 19tu drv of November, 1368, at my office. Nov. G-2t W.L. MOZLEY, Qrd'y. FOOT STOWES, Jj O W EST PRICES. Terms OaXSH ! Office and Yard corner of Peachtree & Vs alton Sts ATLANTA GEORGIA OctSO—I2m. Fancy cand L no benefit d deceased. . .. - xjPOT, Adm’r lies of all ’ TIU