The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, March 14, 1873, Image 1

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The Northeast Georgian., March 14, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextPUBLISHED EVERY frid.II* JtroRjrijm, T. ff. & T. L. GANTT, S-2 PEH -AJSnsrUM athehs busi^ieSo cards;, iu this Column, >Jl - 2 a year per.iqr. Rates of JLegal.advertising Inaugural Address of Pres ident Grout Fellow-Citizens :—Under Provi dence I have been called the second time to act as Executive oyer this great nation. It lias been my endeavor to ~ maintain all the laws, and, so far a-. ATTORNEYS AT^LAW, lay in my power, to act for the best UMAltCOllB. A. S. ERWIN, HOWEW/COUB COBB, ERWIN & COBB,-n\ ATHENS, GK<WQJA. 5 OtJUce in the Dcupmi 'jluildina/ff* SAMUEL 1’. Tfl^IlM^ND, .Attorney at+JEaw, ATHENS, GEORGIA. " *3^0®#. o*«r Bprr^'" Slur^BroU Stro« t ._-%* Will Prjctlc* in thi> Countie* of CWbel^Valton, Jack»ou, Btnks, Franklin, Mu'iisonwnd llall. PAINTING. W. M. BONE “PROPOSES TO DO ALL KINDS ,L of Painting—House, Carriage and Furniture work-in the neatest, cheapest and mast durable stylo. Also, imitation work and glazing and paper hanging done at short notice. Prompt attention jtiven to all orders left at the I*rug Stores, or at his Shop on Clayton atreet, 2d door 8. E. Episcopal church, Alheinlin. fehT—ly. UNIVERSITY HOTEL R.H. LAMPKIX H aving opened a hotel on Wall street, oilers to our citizens and the travelling public, select BOARD and Lodgings if desired. Table always furnished with the best iho market afford*, an«l served up in a superior manner. Give me a call. tebii-'.t Dll. J. E. POPE ."RESPECTFULLY offers his Pro- JLY fcftaional Services to the Citizens of Athens and Adjacent Country. Occupies the office formerly occupied by Dr. If. 11. Carlton. At night he can be found At'the resi- penca ol Dr. J. A. Ilunnicutt. lebll-tf Livery Stable J HAVE A LIVERY STABLE On Thomas Street, where Horses will be FED and cared for. Also, WAGON YARD. J! Z. COOPER. M. .**0. S T 35 R 1ST 4 College slrcntff, id Bl> i BR AN i .S of Whiskey, Wine, Brandy, Ale, &c. GINIilNNAT! IAGEK BEER, Pure and Genis r.. . 1 have also, the Choicest Brands oi Cigars. Epicures will tind, too, tho«e Genuine BOLOGNA SAUSAGES. OV Good Fires, t omtortahle .S«*af, Pleasant Company, and G md Drinks always to lie found. TftffSOfttftil CHARLEY HILL At the old established barbershop, On Broad Street, ever the store of Messrs. J. It. A L. C. Mathews, have the best and most attentive workmen and all the modern appliances for Sharing, Shampooing, //air dressing, etc., I-adies and children waited on at their residences, whan desired. Post mortem cases will receive prompt and careful attention. Oct. 11, 1872. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, ATHENS, C3-A. GANN REAVES... .PROPRIETORS WILL BE FOUND AT THEIR V V old stan l, rear Frankiiu Housebuilding, Thouia* street. Keep always on hand good Turn outs and careful drivers. Mock well cared for when entrusted to our care, block on hand for sale at all times. derUt-if DEALER IN BOOTH <5c CHAPFUST, Market Street, near Conrt House, Family Grocery and Bar Room K«r>« constantly on lian.l choice F.mlly tlrnoo- rlr«, of all kiml., anh the bc.t 1,ranis ol \VI Liquor* and Cigar*. lii.e u. a call, and you will find er.rTthing in onr lint? of tli. boat, and price* a* low a* the In, A S MANDEVILLE jnipertod and fracas IfalcIjH, Qoclf, Jewelry, Silver & Plated IFmr, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, •Sporting Equipment* of all kinds. •*" RERA1RIXO A Xl> EA’ORA VI.VO -in I>on« with cant, and warranted to give satisfaction Opposite the Hollrgr, A lltcni, fin. OLD GOLD A \r> SILVER taken in exchange. MU Jft.KXTS.rOB PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL * l il0XD SPECTACLES. P®C%-ly Surveyor, r PIIE Architect. ■ .. u 'J<Lentigned, having a com- retuly u> do all k/nd""f's i u ''rV““ ,rU “f n, " , T ‘ T* *IT Oil. Lou il.raii!;, i , r " 1R ’. vl, - : . Ln - viri K -•king accurate lC7r,V,!:,:£ U “ U *’ * c " ,,,,,, Draft j nc r*' C l l V * X,MUU? »H descriptions of Houses.Ilridgcs, Lnmnkln f "“" d Law Offlcuof Captain F.. I*. janlll.tr E K- I "MFKI.V. (c-mnty surveyor. Attr-ns Foundry A. Machine Works. G- E -*ERAL FOUNDERS AND JlerairiuK ’ Ha*iti Work, Smithing and -'™ oollection of »SSS«h? D - B1 * ASS CASTINGS r, f Sleam V ; „J,' ariDJ;i Minim »nd Mill Machine- Llshl.r UctJ-* '''‘7,. M*""' Hoisting Screws, era, Shafti n _ 'p "* rlr Mills, Cotton Seed Crush- “■•itenijSJ^ vSifc , *M l n wT’hjre, F*n Mills, eta, JUtile st.ir-li,.'.; ,ni Splndltst, llorse-Pow- AI»o «a»rn Shelters, Ac. •Pfrorcd T^ridie w*!' d *.£*, AK ,' !nl! ‘ for . »lie most R»»«l*it f oft . t.i' ,, ‘ ei ; Ilrtioks* Patent 1"*“ Fencing, Grave Kn- K. NICKERSON, «. v. It wnt : a V A , Su I«rin'endenc rer’s nrtces Findings fhrnishod at manufaetu- Jdan Sl-lv my power, to act for interests o‘f the whole people. My best efforts will be given in the future, I trust, by my four years’ experieuca iu the office. When my first term of the office of Chief Executive began, the country had not recovered from the effects of a great internal revolution, and three or four States of the Union had not ^egn restored to their federal .rebuiotfaj seemed to me wise that r ho newquesooiis .suotrtd he long ns that condition of affairs existed; therefore, the past four years, so far as I could control events, have been consumed in the effort to restore har mony, public credit, commerce and all the arts of peace and progress. It is my lirm conviction that the civilized world is tending to republicanism or government by the jieople through their chosen representatives, and that our own great Republic is destined to he thegtiiding star to all others. Under our Republic we support au army less than that of any European power of any standing, and a navy less thnu that of either, of at least five of them. There could be no extension of terri tory on this continent which would call for an increase of this force, but rather might such an extension enable us to diminish it. The theory of government changes with general progress. Now that the telegraph is made available for com municating thought, together with rapid transit by steam, all parts of a continent are made contiguous for all purposes of government, and commu nication between the extreme limits of the country made easier than it was throughout the old thirteen States at the beginning of our natal existence. The effects of the late civil strife have been to free the. slave and make him a citizen. Yet he is not possessed of the civil rights which citizenship should carry • with it. This is wrong, and should lie corrected. To this correc- I am committed, so far as executive in fluence can avail. Social equality is j not a subject to he legislated, nor shall 1 ask that anything he done to advance the social status of the colored man, except to give him a fair chance to de- velop what is i.i him. Give him ac cess to schools, and when he travels let him feel assure! that liis conduct will reguLto the treatment end fare lie will ic eive. The States lately at war with the general government arc now happily rehabilitated, and execu tive control is not exercised in miv of them licit would not he exercised in any other State under the circum- -tances. In the first year of the past admin- istralion the proposition came up for the admission of Santo Domingo as a Territory of the Union. It was not a question of my seeking, but was a proposition from the people of Santo Domingo, and which I entertained. I believe now, as I d.d then, that it was for the best interests of this country, for the jieople of Santo Domingo and all concerned that the propositon should be received favorably. It was, how ever, rejected constitutionally, and therefore the subject was never brought uj) again by me. In future, while I hold my present office, the subject of acquisition of ter ritory must have the support of the people before I will recommend any proposition looking to such acquisition, say here, however, that 1 do not hare in the apprehension held I»y many as to the danger of governments becoming weakened and destroyed by reason of their extension of territory. Commerce, education and rajiid tran sit ot thought and matter by telegrajih and steam have changed alT this. Rather do I believe that our great Maker is preparing the world, in His own good time, to become one nation, speak one language, and when armies and navies will he no longer required. My efforts in the future will be direc ted to the restoration of good feeling between the different sections • of our common country, to the restoration ot our' currency to a fixed value as CJinpared with the world’s stan dard of values, gold, and if possible, to a par with it; to the con struction of cheap routes of transit throe ;liout the land, to the end that the products of all sections may find a market, and leave a living remunera tion to the producer; to the mainten ance of friendly relations with all our neighbors and distant nations; to the establishment of our commerce and share in the carrying trade upon the ocean ; to the encouragement of such manufacturing industries as can be economically pursued in this country, to the end that the exports of home products and industries may pay for our imports, the only sure method of returning to and permanently main taining a specie basis to the elevation of labor; and by a humane recourse to bring the aborigines of the country under the benign influence of educa tion and civilization. It is either this or a war of extermination. Wars of extermination engaged in by people pursuing commerce and all industrial pursuits are expensive even against the weakest people, and are demoral izing and wicked. Our superiority of strength and advantages of civilization should make us lenient toward the In dian.- The wrong already inflicted upon him should be taken inta account and the halace placed to his credit. The moral view of the question should lie considered and the question asked. (Jannot the Indian be made a useful and productive member of society by proper teaching aud treatment if the effort is made in good faith ? We will stand better before the civilized nations of the earth and in our consciences for having made it. All these things are not to he accomplished by oneindivid ual, but they will receive my support and-such recommendations to Congress as will in my judgment best serve to carry fhem iuto effect. I beg yonr supjrort and encouragement. It has been, and is my earnest desire to cor rect abuses that have grown up in tha civil service of the country. To secure this -reformation, rules regualting methods of appointment and promo tion were established, and have Ireen trifd. My efforts forsuch reformation shall be continued to the best of my judgment; the spirit of the rules adop ted will be maintained and acknowledg ed before this assemblage, representing as it does every section of our country. The obligation I aiu under to my coun trymen lor the great honor they have conferred on me fay returning me to within theic. thcTurlhSr oqli£pmoh ,k Te3tTnJ. to render to the best services within my power. This I premise, looking forward with the greatest anxieties t> the day when I shall lie released from resjamsibilitics that, at times, are almost overwhelming, and from which I have scarcely had a respite since the eventful firing upon Fort .Sumter in April, 1861, to the present day. My services were then tend; red and accepted under the first call for troops growing out of that event. I did not a*k for jilace or "position, and was entirely without influence or the acquaintance of persons of influence, hut I was resolv ed to perforin my part in a struggle threatening the very existence of the nation. * I performed a conscious duty with out asking promotion or command, and without a revengeful feeling toward any section or individual. Notwithstanding this, throughout the war, and from my candidacy for my present office in 1868 to the close of the last Presidential campaign, I have been the subject of abuse and slander scarcilev ever equaled in poli tieal history, which, to-day, I feel that I can afford to disregard in view of your verdict, which 1 gratefully accept as my vindication. The Host Remarkable Bandit of Hod* ern Times—The Death of Antonio ’ Snzzoni—Four Times on the Scaffold —An Unparalleled Career of Crimr. Corre*]M>udenco of the Courier-Journal. A MARION COUNTY SENSATION. The tJbost of a Suicided Son Revisits the Paternal Mansion. bolts or him. In 1862 Amazon! foil desperately in love with thq? wife of a wealthy farmer, named Terotar BenVoglio, whom ho, in his turn, so >fescuiated that she fled with him &onv Corsica to Tuseahy.. Suzzoni there en e.-ed the Italian army and for several years led a qniet and respectable life. His mistress died in 1869, in couiaqucnce of i railroad acci dent near Florence, aud this event aroused ajgjjjn' all the dangerous in stincts of lu| wild nature. He desert ed the army imd returned to Corsica, where he Soon afterwards spread ter ror and consternation among the hon est people Rewards were offered again for bis apprehension; hut he eluded the grasp of the authorities until 1872, whe*. on the 12th of April, he the 4*fa»aad .aha .foi^ years . wasjawHfcV ■ Sentence of death was a terror to the good people of I®tS8aTipwMiIm 'Aisoa Aus trial.. _ _ had an excellent lawyer, who man aged to delay the execution of the sen tence, aud one fine morning Suzzon’s jailor found upon opening the cell that his dangerous prisoner had again es caped. The new Prefect of Corsica, a very energetic man, upon being inform ed of what had occurred, at ouee set a dozen of his best officers after him, who, after a long and jjatient chase, finally overtook him,and put an end to his remarkable career in the manner which we have described Lebanon, Ivy., March 6. It is currently reported that Marion is delighting herself and the adjoining counties with the unusual sensation of theappearaneeofa ghost,or a.something which none of the “ologies” in these parts has so far satisfactorily cx- plaincd. Our readers will remember theap- I eirance in print sonic three months ago of the death of Bland Ballard, of that county, who committed suicide three days previous to the one that he should have married a Miss Rhodes,'of the same neighborhood. The alleged cause of his self-destruc tion at the time was his father’s oppo sition to his remains appeared to rest quietly in the grave; but of late he has made frequent visits to the pater nal mansion, at each time of which lie was recognized by his father, brother and sister. He comes at night, and brings with him a light, hv which he is distinguish ed and recognized. He familiarly opens the door, proceeds to his former room, and, while there, employs him self in rummaging through his trunk. His father has spoken to him, but so far has failed to elicit an answer. He makes no attempt to molest any one. Of course there are many incredible rumors afloat iii regard to it, and hence many sjvcc lations. Of the latter, one is that Thomas Ballard’s farm being a desirable one, some wily speculator lias taken the means of personating the son to comjiel the unhappy father to dis pose of it at a sacrifice. Others place it among the Occurrence which no one can satisfactorily explain. On the afternoon of the 4th of'De- cernber last, four gendarmes, carrying a litter covered with a heavy cloak, entered the Venosta gate in the fa mous Corsica city of Ajaccio. A large concourse of jveople gathered about the officers, as it was not difficult to see that the object concealed under the cloak was a human body. But the excitement of the crowd grew more intense when the gendarmes told them the man whose body ;iftr, and th«v were carrying was the famous All "'i -• - C *- •JHlWlfr/ had been a terror to the good _ Corsica. After watching him closely for a month, the gendarmes had suc ceeded in tracking him to a cave in the Corsica mountains, which had hitherto remained unknown to the inhabitants of the island in general, and had there, after a desperate struggle on his part, shot him dead. Eleven bullets had riddled the body of this extraordinary bandit, and when at the pointof death, with a last desperate effort, he had frantically bitteu the hand of one of his slayers. Antonio Suzzoni, whose fame among his countrymen will remain as green as that of the redoubtable Fra Diavolo did among the Neapolitans, was born at Ajaccio, in the year 1832, only a few doors from the historical spot where Napoleon Bonaparte first saw light. Like his illustrious countrymen, Suz zoni displayed in his childhood remark able traits, and when lie wjs twelve years old he was looked upon by the peojile of his native city as the hand somest and wickedest boy in Ajaccio. He was arrested again and again du ring the next few years for theft and deeds of violence, and. in 1848, for try ing to set fire to the Orphan Asylum, sentenced to lie severely scourged and to he sent to the Bagno of Toulon. He received the flogging at first with stoic courage, but finally, as the lash larce- rated his back more and more, lie be gan to scream at the top of his voice, and howled for mercy, which was not extended to him. He was almost dead when he was taken back to his cell, and when he recovered from the consequences of the castigation, al though he was chained to the wall, managed to effect his escape. He fled to the mountains, where he was hos pitably received by one o ' tl e uuiuer ous hands of brigands that infe-t the highlands of Corsica, and graduated rapidly in the school of crime. He was not yet twenty years old when he had already committed a num ber of murders, and a reward of one thousand francs was offered for him, dead or alive, by Prefect M. Abba- tucci. The young scoundrel revenged himself ujam this official in a truly fiendish manner. He disguised him self as an organ-grind ami entered M. Abbatucci’s house, in Ajaccio, where he was met by the daughter of the officer. When she told the disguised visitor who she was, lie threw some vitriol in her face, which disfigured her for life. Running hastily toward the door, he THE TVHANUIIOODLE LOOSE NORTH CAROLINA. IN KING’S CURE Citation for Letters of Guardianship..*..., $1 00 Citation for Loiter* of Adiuiimtration. 4 oo Application fur Lb-tehiof DiattDilon Adia'r.. 4 00 Application for Fitters of Disiu’on Guard...... 5 W Application for Leave to .Sell Lauda. 5 00 Notice to Debtors an«l Creditor* 3 00 Salta cfL ml. At*., per s<|uarn 5 00 Sales PbriahaVe Property, 10 days, per *t| I 50 Katrav Notices, 30 days - 3 0t> Sheriff .Sales, per ievv .»f 10 Hues or le*a 2 50 Sheriff Mortgage fi. fa. Sale* per *quare~.....~* 6 on Tax Collector's Sales per square........ 5 O) Foreclosure Mortgage per square Mich time 1 on Exemption Noticta (in alvame). 2 00 Buie Msi’s, per square, each lime...., t 00 GeovgiaRailroad Schedule? NOTICE OF CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE— GEORGIA ancl MACOX AUGUSTA RAILRODS. For over Forty Yoars Hits PURELY VEGETABLE. Liver editsne has proved to be the GREAT OFaILI.N’G SPECIFIC for Litkb CoariaiKT ud the painful ot&prlnc thereof, to-writ: l>YSrRFi?l.\, CONSTIPATION, Jaundloc, Bimrnu attacks, SICK HEADACHE Colic, Dcprcfcdon of SphrHfc^jOUtt STOMACH, great ana drgen our original Genuine Poiriers, THE PREPARED * A Liquid form of filmiuous* Liver Regulator, con taining all its woudertul and valuable properties, and offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, price as before* ...$1.00 per package. Sent by mail 1.04 •» C-A.XJTX03ST. Buy no Powders or Prepared Simmons’ Regula tor unless iu our engraved wrapper, with tiade mark, sump and signature unbroken, None oth er is genuine. J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, (»»., and Philadelphia SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jan3-6nt Is Certain S’ Prompt U SED TWICE A WEEK, IT will prevent the Disease among Poultry, it all kinds. One Bottl*, worth FIFTY CENTS, make* Two Gallon* of Medicine. The use of It | * iUDolUrs * « nnu *Hy to North- V J DAY, .(tup KupfrlnUndcul’* OlUfc, Y ticorgis and .(Inrun A .Vugiuts llallrmid, - August*, O.-., June 5,18712. ) \ AFTER WEDNES- _3thr*l»<*-\ the P.iMnenger Tialtia uta ih” Georgia and Macon and Augusta llailtoads will run ft* follow* : GEORGIA RAILROAD. Day Pwuengcr Train will Leartv Augustaat..~.^~, 20h.hl Leave Atlanta at.... —8 16 ft. nt. Arttvc at Atlanta at...,.. M 40p.m. Arrive at Augusta at.. ..-5 #0p. tu* Ni'j}tt Passenger Train. Leave Augustaat.................. 15p. m. Jjcave Atlanta at ....JHWp. m. Arrive at Atlanta at....^;— ............ 6 45a; in. Arrivu at A ugutta 9 00 a. to. MACON AND AVGUSTA It. It. -A/THCEZ&qrS And for sale bv Merchants genorr.lly, and by BARRETT, LAND A CO., Augusta. Wholesale Agents. feb2l-f»m quick for$10. ILL. Wolcott, 181 Chatham square, New Y< rk. Tiy ........... Pj others to sell a new article, indispensable to merchants and manufacturer*, Address wf stamp, K. II. .Smith CV*., Ho Libvrty-st., N. Y. AIAV1?V Easily made with our .Stencil and JlUiN L X K.-y Clic k outfit. CUT Circular* free. .Stafford Man'g Company, tW Fulton-st, N Y The Baltimore Gazette rejiorts that the jieople of Laurel District, in North Carolina, are arming. Old men go about with guns on their shouldere. The younger and more adventurous roam the wood, and start at every crackliug twig. The women and children quake with fear as they go to the neighboring spring. To use a proverbial expression, the jteojilo are all eyes. It is neither Ku-Klux nor Judge Bond, but a Monster of such frightful'mcin As to be “run from,” needs but toJ>c seen. Like the ghost that appeared to the friend of the patriarch John, it does not apjienr to have any definite shajie. It is a nondescript with a vengeance. One of the persons who saw at thus deserbesit. It will be observed that though obviously a beast of some kind, it has the very curious habit of yell- in"'. Aside from its strange and unusual appearance, the unearthly yell it ut tered on perceiving me, which rever-1 berated and re reverberated through the forest., was ( nough to shake the senses of the most daring adventurer. The animal was one hundred yards distant from me, and aj>j>eared to be a huge black l>ef.r with mane and head like a lion, but had horns like an elk ujion it. Its tail was long and bushy, with dark and light rings around it to its very extremity. Its eyes gleamed like a panther’s, and its size was that of an ordinary ox, but somewhat lon- ger. It is a pity, remarks the Gazette, but the above spectator did not stop to investigate further for fear of being investigated. The laurel brake wit nessed some of the talbst running oi: record. Several have seen this beast, BUST’S GARDEN SEED! BUIST'S ONION SETS. Cabbage, Beans, Beets, Lettuce, Radish Seed IN GREAT VARIETY AT Leave Macon at....*. Arrive In Augusta at 2 45 p. m. v Arrivcin Macon at 7*4t> p. nt. Nighi Puwngcr Train. Leave Augusta at 4 15 |». m/ Leave Macon at -.,..14 on j». n».’ Arrive In Augusta at 8 00*. rn. Arrive.in Macon at 4 15 a. m. I\t**^nger* from Atlanta, At lieu*, Washington, ami stations on Georgia Railroad, hv txk;ft,~ th« Day Passenger Train will make connection at < a» male witli the Train for Macon. •«r l’ullinmn’.s(Klm-Chi**!.Sleeping Far* on all' NUht Pawenger Trains on the Georgia Railroad;- and First-Class sleeping< ar>on nil Night Trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroad. S. K. JOHNSON, SujtL TITE ECLIPSE w iii p ^ «SP » hH .sg—A w. PS lir P Cff e s* H PS H P ps JlifWfll m h p PU DO p LONGS & BLLUPS. We offer them Very Cheap to Merchants and Families SS.5ES 33-Ja S9^SZ^Sk. BL.. NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS The undersigned having formed a partnership, under the name and style of iMiif & mmmmWf Increased their capital and established themselves at Barry’s old stand, corner Broadband Jackson streets, will be pleased to sec their customers and sell them Goods at the LOWEST PRICES ever before offered in the city. The old “Lamp Man," Mr. J. W. BROWN, superintends the department of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and looking Glasses, Tun Seven* Woxdeks.—The seven wonders of the world are among the traditions of childhood, and yet it is a remarkable fact that nlnty-nine jiersons out of a hundred who might be asked the question could not name them. They nrc the Pyramids—the mystery of the past, the enigma of the present, and the enduring for the future ages of this world. The ‘temple, the walls and hanging garden* of Babylon, the Babylon, the most celebrated city of Assyria, and the residence of the kings of that country after the destruction of Ninevah. The Chrysolcjdi line statue of Jupiter Olympius, the most renown ed work of Phidias, the illustrious ar tist of Greece. The statue was formed of gold, aud was sitting on a throne al most touching the summit of the tern The infamous outrage excited the most intense excitement iu Ajaccio. The young men of the city organized an expedition to hunt up the villainous Suzzoni, and after scouring the sur rounding country for several days they caught him sleeping iu a hay-si a.-k near the village of Bordone. His cap tors at first intended to shoot him on the sjiot, but more jirudent counsels prevailed, and after tying him so that lie was unable to move, and gagging him in order to stoj> his defiant and blasphemous talk, they conveyed him to Ajaccio. There he was tried for the murders and other crimes he had com mitted, aud on the 20th of April, 1853, sentenced to death. Ujwn hearing his doom he burst into derisive laughter, and told his judges they had better look out, as he would be sure to get even with them. He was as good as his word; for when he was taken to the scaffold, on the 15th of May, he was rescued from the hand of the exe cutioner by a band of disguised brig ands, who hurried him away before the inefficient authorities wore able to pre vent. A large aud disastrous confla gration which hajijxmcd a short time afterward at Ajaccio was generally at tributed to Suzzoni. The sight of the guillotine, however, must have frightened the young ban dit, for we next find him in the neigh boring island of Sardinia. That is eral hullaballoo in the district. In which can be (Vkutiil all the latest an<l Rest styles of Goods. CHINA, for the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. Also, a beautiful assortment of FANCY IN THE AUCTION and COMMISSION DEPARTMENT We have received the largest consignment of HOLIDAY GOODS ever received in Athens, consirifng in part of DOLLS, of all sorts and sizes; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, and a TOY to please each and everv one. And a tine lot of OIL PAINTINGS and CH ROMOS. Will keep constantly oil hand, at wholesale and retail, a full line of Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Lemons, Oranges, Crackers, &c. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. JAY O. GAILEY JOSEPH 51. BARRY. pie, which was 70 feet high. The temple of Diana af Ephesus, which was 220 years in building, and which, was 4*25 feet in length and 220 in. .» populated by a race which re breadth, and supported by 1*27 marble columns of the Ionic order, 60 feet high. The Mausoleum at Halicar nassus, erected in the memory of Mau- solus, the King of Caria, by his wife Artemesia, B. C. 353. The Pharos at Alexandria, a lightliouse erected by Ptolemy Soter, at the entrance of the harbor * of Alexandria. It was 450 feet high, and could be seen at a dis tance of 100 miles, and upon which was inscribed ‘King Ptolemy, to the gods, the saviours, for the benefit of sailors.” Lastly, the Colossus at Rhodes, a brazen image of Apollo, 105 Grecian feet in height, aud was to be located at the entrance of one of the harbors of the city of Rhodes. taius many of the semi-barbarous traits of its ancestors. Brigaudage is flour ishing there to the present day, and Suzzoni had a splendid time. In 1856 he was a most handsome young fellow, with checks as rosy as those of a young fellow, with cheeks as rosy as those of a young maiden, small hands and feet, small twinkling black eyes and wealth of raven locks. He robbed and killed, and at the same time became a libertine of the most unbridled seusu ality. In 1857, however, Suzzoni hav having murdered a woman and set fire to her house near Borin, was arrested and the soldiers who caught him pre pared to shoot him. He offered to re veal to the young officer in command the place where his accomplices were concealed, aud after leading the officer and his men a foolish chase, made his escape. He was re-caught shortly af- Siiockin*<; Chimes.—Great cxcit<- ment exists in Newport, R. I., in con sequence of the arrest, last Friday night, at that place, of one Albert H. Essex, a manufacturer of rubber goods, for a most atroci ous crime on the per sons of two of his daughters, and an attempt to debauch a third. So far as the facts have come to light, this brute had effected his purposes under threats of death if compliance was not given, made more certain of being carried out by exhibition of deadly weapons. The latest attempt on his youngest daugh ter, a girl about fifteen years of age, begot a determination on-the part of his family to hinder its completion ntwhat ever risk to the unnatural husband and father, and complaint was entered against him, and he was arrested as stated. Essex is well off, pecuniarily, and has borne a fair character, though never popular, among his fellow citi zens ; he certainly Has not been looked upon as a libertine. On Saturday morning when his arrest, and the story of its cause got abroad in Newport, there was much public indignation. Same morning, the prisoner, in a let ter to his family made a strong plea that they would “withdraw their charges and save his soul,” hut they would not probably do so. A jnelimi- nary examination of the charge against this monster will take place to-morrow (Tuesday) before Judge Tappan at Newport. FRESH STOCK GRIFFETH & CRANE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS THAT THEY ARE READY TO SERVE THEM AGAIN WITH THE LARGEST STOCK OF Staple Dry Goods, Hoots, Shoes Slats ami Groceries THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. We are ready to receive all money due us. Xo customer hall be turned away who wishes to pay his account, as we have plenty of time to serve them. ocu-tr -S MEETING WITH UNPRECK- JL dented suet**:*, fullv priuMtahing it* claim a* the STAX DA It n W.lfJSR Wit Kill.. Rt. y nrn in u*e all over the Union, and every wheel heard from is giving unqualified satisfaction. All sixes, from 8 to 72 inches in diameter, manufactured by the Stillwell & Bierce Manufacturing t mnpar.y. KxT For descriptive circular* anti price list ap- lily’to or arid ram. B. MlKFItSON. fcl>2i-Gm Athens, Git. GROUND AND WHOLE SP1ECS .4 lisp ice, Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, And Cloves, FOK SALK BY R. T. BRUMBY & CO. jui24-tr Ribbons, Millinery, Straw Goods 18 7 3. Also, WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, ETC. ARMSTRONG, CAT0flf& CO. ImjKirters, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet, Trimming, Neck & Sash Ribbons velvet nisaows, neox tics, Runnel Silka, Satina, Velvets and Crape* Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, Ac. Straw Bonnets, and Ladies’ and Childrens’ Hats, TRIMMED AND UNTltlMMED. . And iu connecting warerooma. White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Netts, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Head Nets, Ac., Ac. Xos. 237 and 23A Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MFD. are manufacttired by u* or Kumpean and They are dreadfully old fogy about children’s parties in London. The Lord Mayor had a children’s hall re- centlv. numbering eight hundred guesta, terward, and this time they wanted to • mi Mmnrr mm hid normn tnA ltmlrv oemin- from six to sixteen years of age. They began to arrive at six o’clock, aud were received immediately by the host aud hostess, and danced till eight o’clock. Then a shadow pantomime was render ed, aud at nine a company of postur ing Arabs were introduced, who were succeeded by Punch and Judy. The Londou supper was served at half-past nine, and at ten, we blush to say, the company weijt home, l hang him, but again the lucky scoun drel slipped from their grasp. Sar- dina becoming too hot for him, he re turned to Corsica, where he soon marked his path by robberies and mur ders. Byt his time a sort of romantic halo had gathered round his person in i. mmm A Berlin photographer has resorted to a singular exjiedient. He advertised that he could make the pictures of gentlemen so life-like that their dogs would he able to recognize them. And surely enough, when the photograph were held up before the dogs, these honest creatures would begin to wag their tails and lick the pictures. This stimulated the investiga tion of the other Berlin photo graphers! who were unable to com pass a similar achievement, and the secret was finally discovered. All the delighter of the dogs did was to cover the photographs with a thin coating ot lard; and this it was that made the tail of Tray to vibrate for joy. Remedy for Small Pox.—A cor respondent sends the following recipe for small joox : Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox-glove (digitalis,) onegrain; half a teaspoonful of sugar; mix thor oughly with two teaspoonfuls of water, and then add four ounces more of Be- These <!.j bought for C\t»h directly from the **ricnn Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, uncqualctl in variety ami cheapness in any*niarket. Orders tilled patch. “Absolutely the Best protect‘on Against liro.” Over 1200 Fires put out with it. $10,000,000 00 worth of IVoperty saved frwi* 1 Iiuiu uuu giuucicu touuu mo pLiou.. \ ' . . the opinion of the ignorant and super-1 water* Take a teaspoonful every hour, stitious peasants, and it was believed j Small pox or scarlet fever will disap- that he was iu secret league with the 1 pear under this remedy in twelvo hours I Evil One himself, and that no prison ' or leas. ALARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF HARDWARE,, CDTLERY, STOVES and TIN-WARE. Which we are offoring at very low prices. We will also keep during thesenson a full stock of those famous Sunimey & Newton AXES, at reduced prices. JACKSON WAGON .1 SPECIALITY. SUMMEIT & NEWTON F. W. FARWFIX, Secretary. 407 Br.»adway, Ncur York. In dally use by tho Fire Departments uf Um rfncipal citic*of the Union. The Government ia* adopted it. Tht leading Railways use It. Send for it* Record. fch2i-ly i. A, SENDERS & S0N f IVHOLE SALE and RETAIL AND DEALERS IN Brandies, Wines, Gins, &c,, fit also, tiii: Choicest Brands of Cigars’ No. 2 West End, ELBERTON, G V, ec20-:im O’Kelley & Taylor’s NEW. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY Over William*’ Shoe Store, Broad Street, ATHENS, GEORGIA. H AVING nerwanently located in Athens, In good and convenient roomc, for tho purpose of Photo raphing and Forreotyping in the various and finest styles of the Art, and having had lone experience! in the business, we expect to please all in the execution of Pictures, who may favor us with their orders. Photographs supplied, all *ixes, faxa the jfaiaU* e»t to life size, and colored in India Ifrk; Water or Oil colors, when desired. Pictures made hi cloudy p s’well as clear weather. 8 FEItOTYPES FOR $1. public to call and examine spodt- J. F. O'KELLEY, C. H- TAYLOR, We invite the mens. feb2S-Cm TIT A TWnm?R If you wish to buy a Sewing Vf ikiA LTjUo Machine for Family use, or act as agent, address Washington Sewing Machfuo Co., Boston, Mass,