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BY W. M. JEFFERSOY & CO. VOLUME 3. THE PLANTERS’ WEEKLY PUBLISHED AT tJreenesboro\ 6a. W. M. JEFFERSON, ) ROLIN W. STEVENS. > Proprietors. FRED. C. FULLER. ) ‘TERMS.—TWO DOLLARS A YEAR ; OJt ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTft IN ADVANCE. Bates of A4vrtlslnf. Advertisements inserted at the rate of one ’Wollar per square of ten lines or less, for first and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion, Tnose not marked with the number of inser tions will be published until forbid and charg ed at these rales. Taa following are our lowest contracting HATES*- 1 Sq’r Six months 87..0ne year 812 2 *• “ 20 column 6 mo. 20.. “ “ 35 4 •• 6 “ 80.. “ “ 55 | .. 6• 40.. “ “ 70 i• fir “ 50.. “ “ 80 A ivertisements from Grangers and transient persons must tec paKlfor in advance. Legal Advertisements. Sale of Lind or ly A tminiitralor?, rr-r.nt.fs, nn<tGuardian., pe r .qnure, §5 00 5 lie n) P rmiuul piuoeriv hr Adminottratora, ix -errt^rsad G rn-dians, persquare. 3 50 V it’cu to G ‘O'orp anil Grediter.., 3 50 N uir.e for L'iva to 8 -11. A 00 IMulm fur Latter, of Ad niul.tra'iun 2 75 Ci aiii i fur D v mii>n from Administration, 500 S'itation fir D:d:iiie-i from Outrdiani^ip. 325 Tlto fiinv of Newspapers. 1. Subscribers who do not give express no t tic-j 1 1 th.’ contra**. a v e considered as wishing t > roatinno their subscription. 2. H sub i frlb.-s order the d's-.ontiimancf of t’l'iir n “Tu.'-thup, the pudiHher innv continue I ‘ a'Tl them until nU aTonrages are |>ai I. >. If wibscriovrs neiritr* or refu’-e to lake 3 i’ - ‘tawspape s from the 1 dice to which they i ■Are dir ;hto I, tbev are held respous hie until Ihi’y htve settled the bids and ordered tlieru d'W'Wtimied. 4. If subscribers remove to olh< r places without informing the publisher, and thenews paoera ire sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. .V Tim cou"ts have decided that refusing to tak . nc vspapors from the oflioe, or removin'* and leaving them uncalled for, is prima faeit evidence of intentional fraud. fi. The United States Con ts have also, re puatedlv dw;i led, that a I’os'tnaster who neg lect) to perforin his duty of . giving rensonahle notice, as required by the Post Office Depart toeut. of tha neglect of a person to take from the ntU-'o newspapers addressed to him, rend ers'he Postmaster liable to the publisher for the •nhCril)tion P.ic*. - GAftft S . “To H N C. REID, ATTORNEY AT LAW, junel’s9-ly. Greenrshoro, Georgia. BOLIN W. STEVENS, ATTORNEY.ikT LA Os, Grrknsboro’ Gkorgia. ‘VX7TLL practice in the counties of Greene, ‘ll Bitd-vln, Putnam, orirm, Oglethorpv Taliaferro and Hancock. [Feb. 2, 1 8 59-<f ] UNITED STATES HOTEL, JbwjL No. 232. Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. DWELL & MOSHER, Proprietors I*. DWKLI. | J. MOSIIP.R T. V. CANBTt BKBItARD GILPIN WM. CANITY. cam by, gilpix a co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND IMPORTERS OF FRENCH, AND GEBXAN DRUGS,, Chemical., Petfuroerj and Fancy Arifclra, nVE-STins, PAINTS, OILS, YAHKISBKS, WIXDOW glass, Ac., Ac., “Ac. X. W. Cor. of Light and Lombard streets, BALTIMORE. r. T. COOK. Tmv, Agt. — ilyfS-tf. Kcttot! Gard. “ IHERLUV lender my thanks .‘.“the public fi.r kind ly bestowing ..n in. liereto.'i’re, * r Sy .bare of pstiMnase than I anticipated, and ‘ f * er “‘- T P ro ” f.-imonaT xerviou* to any who may uiv me a ‘all. When not pmf-ssioually enfpiged, I mi.,’ oe found at Wood’a llrua Store. Jan H. ISSO It. W. L BETHS A. M D DENTISTRY. DR. If.WT. JfIORGJUH, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist. Penfieid, Georgia, WOULD inform the cilixena of Greene end ad joining conn tie., that he i* prepared to perlorm -nay operation pertaining to his profession, witbneat •nea. and dispatch. He will insert from one 10 an en tire set of teeth. II ishia intention to please. He will be in Greene.boro on Monday, Tuesday > aad Wednesday of each weeck and in Penfield the rein tinder of hi* lime. Any cell from the eonnlry that may be tendered him will meet with prompt attention. He refers to Dr J .tin B Morphy us R.niw —Feh. M. HWn. XcCOBD, HOBTON 4c WALTON, WBOLKSALk DEALERS IK Groceries Generally. tsr. Rrond and Csnpbell Street*. AUGUSTA. GA. jr w'coro. i. w. noRTON, robt. waltok, jr 1 Augusta, Gs., March 28th, 1840-Am. I>LINKS of all kinds neatly printed it IT this iftict, si short notice and on reason |bW forrjf.’ • ‘ 1 ‘ A Weekly Journal—Devoted to Home Literature, Agriculture, Foreiga ail* Bomostio Hews, Wit, Humor, &c. MISCELLANEOUS. Ode to OM Danger. HY CRACKERS NRCK THE 2ND. Old Dagger's dead, that good old dog, * nat used to love slieep-meat so well; O'er his eyes came a misty fog The sheep bell tolled his funeral knell. His bark I can no longer hear. Ringing out on the midnight air, His love of sheep did cost him dear, He’s gone and 1 do not care. He died by a persimmon tree He gaped Ins mouth and wagged his tail, In Danger’s place I would not be For in killing sheep he did not fail. A saddle girth was round his neck To the persimmon tree made fast, Ho was the scourge of Crackers Neck, But I hope he has k'lled his last. Some boys fired his funeral note, In honor to his dear old name, But as by chance a few stray shot, Ended at once his life and fame. He was sncli a trusty old dog These boys should not have done him so, But they threw him over a log, All covered with bloody gore. Old Danger’s dead, his old bow wow, Has ceased to break the silent night, He’s torn the ear of many a sow,— The sheep did dread Idtn in their sight. Fare well my dear old canino friend, T would not desecrate your grave, Yon come to an untimely end, But many a sheep’s neck it will save. I>l ft, Ga. Aug. 27 th. IS6O. ■ ♦ [PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.) VALEDICTORY ADDRESS! Delivered at the Comntcnccnicnt of Fayette, vllle Seminary. BY MISS CAKRIIi 1). CAMP. ; Re.ij>ecU'l T< richer* and Betored Class-mates : The time of the singing of the birds has come. And the voice of the turtle is heard in the laud; and we poor pent-up students are once more permitted to make nur exit from the school-room for a season of recreation. Seine, doubtless, leave with much regret, knowing that their school-days are o’er, that, to them, the parting now will be final, that tliev will no longer obey the summons of the school-bell, no longer enjoy the pleasant society of dearly loved school-friends. And what Friendship so pure yet often evanescent! The world has friends but alas! how mix ed with selfishness! lion sinister the mo tives that oftimes bind man to man in an assumed friendship ! How often this mark is used by one that ho may bury the dag pi'all the deeper in ilia neighbors vitals ! That In; may appropriate fbe purse, the character, the stainless reputation of his fellow ! But how different the friendship <'f the school-room! There the human heart first develops its faculties, while still pure and fresh from the family circle; with nil its impulses nolle, all its aspira tions high, untainted by contact with the outer world and its many corruptions and temptations! Thus the student is usher ed into this miniature world, all is bright around him! The light heart and clear conscience beams forth from still clearer eyes as lie steps upon this new stage of life, the sreona in man’s journej ftoin the cradle to the tomb; there to encounter others like himself; whose hearts like his know no guile but ever ready to dictate a kindly act. How soon the silken links of the purest friendship bind such youthful hearts together! ’lo those then who are about to leave these halls forever, no doubt the parting farewell will he sorrow ful, and the nnbidden tear may nncon ciously spring from manly eyes. Yet those who anticipate a speedy return can go forth rejoicing. For no matter how much the student loves his books the true stm.ent loves nature better and longs to hold communion with her in field and forest, on river banks and by the gushing sweet, warbling, mountain brooks. On hill and dale lie roams as lie peruses the pages of that book which mother nature has spread before us with ever bounteous laud, bidding all, without distinction of rank or grade, to read aud he wise. Yes this is the students first text hook. Iu this he may place implicit reliance. It con tains no For its author is the very acme of perfection- The hand that writes it is divine. And though anew edition is issued every spring yet eiich is itself is perfect. The student who jnas teis this book is master of the world ; and he who only superficially glances o'ei it —-though he may be learned in the wis dom|and love of schools, yet, has he lived iu vain. Thb latter, however, is essential to a successful study of the former. Hence we mu6t return to cur school hooks after onr brief vacation is o’er, there to drink deep at those Hesperisn fountains, i whose waters can alone satisfy the soul , that thirsts after knowledge. To you. my fellow pupils, whose hard fortune it is •to take a final adieu of these halls of 1 learning, to break np the kind!} associa tions that have plastered around us in the past. 1 tender in behalf of those that re main a heartfelt good-bye. Yes God be ’ with you, and wherever destiny mav > GREENESBORO’, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1860. I if™"?® 1 !*** y° n ’ doni for Set Payette- I Vine Seminary. Dotit forget the faithful instructions of a teacher, whose fidelity to us can only be equaled by our affection for, and our unbounded confidence in him. And dont forget that while here you were pure. And strive to remain so ; and when in the eager strife for wealth, honor, and happiness the hour of temptation comes, remember, Oh ! remember, that the great est wealth tiie highest honor is trash when obtained at the expense of virtue. Then with principle for your guiding star let your ambition fce exalted, remembering that there is no position in this free and happy country to which you may not as pire. Though at. times clouds may hover above you and the light of the star of hope be obscured for a time, let. not your hearts be heavy. Men sometimes think that the high, dark cliffs of sorrow will darken their stream of life forever. But suddenly the green and undulating meadows spread far away in pastoral beauty, and the daises bloom along the brooks where the willows hang with bending gracefulness. To you my fellow pupils who return, let the vacaut seats once filled by your less fortunate companions admonish you. that jou too must soon go forth to battle with the world ; no longer pensioners tipon tl>e bounty of • hLJ parent. You will liter, uupnn With your destiny in your own bands for weal or fur woe as you may im prove the talent God has given vou and the means that a kind Providence has placed at your disposal wherewith to im prove that talent. Let incentives such as these urge you forward in the paths of learning; stimulate yon to a still greatei steal in the pursuit of that knowledge which is not only power Out happiness. For in that proportion that man is eleva ted above the brute, in the expansion of his intellect, in his increased fund of informa tion, in >t he refinement of his tastes in the j | same proportion is lie brought nearer that i deity in whose image lie was ma le, and to i whose characteristics he was intended to assimilate! Let us ail then both those who remain and those who go strive to plaee our names high up in the galaxy ol the great and good ! To our beloved teachers, what can I say ? Shall I say our hearts go ferth to you as the little rivulets seek the parent stre.ain ? But yon all know this! Through all the perplexities of a teachers life, to ns you have ever been kind; ever ready to lend the helping hand. When we per chance were careless and indifferent it was your kind admonitions that wood us back to duty. No harsh disconlant notes from you drove us back to unintelligible tasks, but the wining voice of friendship told where the path of duty lay and tiie lucid expositions of profound learning made all things plain. To you we owe a life long grnttitude! And will you not forgive aught that lias been amiss in us l Your position is surrounded by many perplexi ties; your duties are very arduous, and no doubt you oftimes despond ; yet —cheer np, for heaven’s richest benigns await the faithful teacher. Hereafter may your pathway be strewn with sweetest flowers, whose fragrauce shall ascend to Heaven freighted with the incense of your pupils affections. And now, respected teachers, and be loved * classmates, we have reached our parting spot. It is sad to think that the evening shadows are closing around so bright and so beautiful a day ; a day lit for one half a year by the kind smiles and sweet voices of those we esteem and love. But reg.ets are vain. . Perhaps many of us may reassemble soon to the pleasant tasks associated with these walls; perhaps oth ers of us are destined never to meet again on this clime and troubled shore. One of our number has passed away, and in early youth and blooming mauhood. lias gone down to the cold grave. The young gen tlemen of the school have held a meeting and passed resolutions indicative of their regard for bis character, and their grief for his irreparable loss. In behalf of thb young ladies my Schoolmates, 1 beg leave to say that we too concur in the feelings expressed by I hose resolutions; we too heartily concur in the feeling and eloquent remarks made by one of our respected principals in his able eulogy on Monday night. Under the shadow of this unto ward affliction we part. Let us part in peace and love and let us ever pray lor each others weal if we meet no more. To the young gentlemen of the school, who through their committee so kindly invited me to deliver this address, I return my sincere thanks for the flattering mani festations of their confidence in one so in experienced as myself: and Ido but re- Ct that it has not been worthier; hut in testy of purpose at hast we have spo- 1 ken. And now there is a word that must he spoken, a word that over trembles on the lips, as trembles the note of the sad vesper hell floating o’er western seas—a word tbat is ever portentious of a lost Pleaid in the heaven of the spirit—a woid tbat has often withered the one oesis in the i desert of the heart—a word that tells we j know not what of change and disaster ere we j off shall meet again—a word that lies! like a gloomy western heaven at the close of every radiant day of earthly commune j —a word that we are loth to utter and ‘vet we utut|. That eloquent word is Farewell! And with Byron the proud unhappy bard of English song, we say : Farewell! a sound that must be and hath been: A sound that makes us linger; yet Farewell! Correspondence of the Portland Transcript. The Teople in Convention!! GREAT UNION SAVIN MEETIN IN HORNBY! I do suppose that of that ere blessed old country es aour has bin onet on the very verge and pint of eternal smash since I fust wore trowsis, it has bin in that alarm in sitovatin at least fifty times. An too the intent an cend tbat honor may be gin wliar honor is dew—l want it. kept afore to the people as a everlastiu remeniberence —perpetooal suvener nnd momentus moses tbat in nil cases whar the union has bin gin over when perliticaldocterselsewhear have been pronounced it in extremis-mortar, an not likely toe live afore morniu—Hoornby has oilers kirn toe the rescue, and never failed to put the critter on its legs ngin. When aour folks fust lieern tbat Sewaid and Garrison had commited a reserection in Virginny and killed John Brown, an that the Ossy wattimes an niggers had tuk Harper’s ferry bote, we was considerably struck I allaow, we didn’t lose aour pre sence of miml. It don’t take longer to t.tise the pp!— cf ’7O In aour people's onz- ZHtftS than it duz to git up steam in your new fire ingine. Thar’s only one pesky nigger lives into aom town. Let alone his being a nigger, I do suppose he is about as clever an old critter as ever lived, but then lie’s a posterity of Cane and Abel which slew aour fust parients with the jaw bone of an Ass, an consequently is again both scripfer an the Constilootioi'. Afore an liaour had rolled away among the things ns never was, we’d tore his haouse all to smithers, an the black cuss hisse!! only escaped by hutvin part of his skuly and wool enough for a pair of mitrings, in i the hands ofZoorobablo l’eabody. Artor lie had thus acted in accordance with the | pervisioiiL an compermises of the Con stitootinn, we adjourned to meet agin into the meetings the next nitc, whar a nicetm on the state of tlje Union was appointed. When we >y*nt in the meetin was organ ized, an I’eltian l’ettibones was going it in a 2:40 speech. As the Deacon an I not only lickered hut “smiled.” an then took sunthiu, wo only lieord the pearoarration. “Over the sky-blew sirrnlian vastness of the everlasting hill tops’’—says Peltiah, says he, “up from the I’eelin ambiguities, onspcakable korruscations an ossilated perineatous of the howlin wilderness, borne on all the bieezes that sweeps the eternal circumambient, shrieked by every eagle, as he rises from his ery and soars into boundless contiguity, I hear bill one cry— Union!—union agin every thing—.-naow, liereartor, henceforth and forevermore! Amen! ! Perhaps iliar want no stampiu when Peltiah sot down. Os course there want. The committee on resolutions then kim in and repotted the follerin which was adopted syne dye. Ist. Resolved—The day wo cellmate, may its shudder never be less. 2d. Resolved—That tilings has kim to a poo fy pass and ougktcntso to be, so they oughtent. 3d. Resolved--that all aherlishoners is resurectionists, and that hanging the hull lot would permote the interests of trade, an sarve to make aour freo insterstootions a terror to the world. 4 th. Resolved, That Gov. Wise, in hang ing old Seward and Garrison, is entitled to the ginerous sympathy of all who keep step with the Union. “And if be wants the Hornby Falanks,” the selick men he authorized to sent, that corpse on, if they will go sth, Resolved * That we recognize in aour Southern Brethren thetrew Shivclry Paytriots ar.d Paytriarks. That theyr oilers right, and that we of the North is prono to wrong as the sparks is to go tip chimly That slavery was sot up in the covenant with Abram when he was caught in the bullrushes, and is therefore a sacicd institootion. Long may it wave! 6tli. Resolved, Efaour Southern Breth ren don't think the foregoin strong enough, and will write out sich a one as they wants, we’ll pass it. 7th. Resolved, That the Falanks re main under arms mltii further orders, with power to arrest all niggers, peddlers, book agents and abolishioners faound running at large agin the statoote, and that the town be considered under marshal law for the picsent. At this junction, the selickmen was seen to turn pale an whisper together. Iu a minit one on ern kint foirercd in gretegg siteincnt. and said lie was mistaken—bed bin Larkin up the wrong tree—that he I held in his hand a paper which proved aour Southern Brethren was nugratcfool cusses. For, gays lie, uotwitlntaudin all aour umility an union savin, they perpose to shut ns aout of the Charleston Conven tion ! Had a thunder bowl kim light through the ruff, we couldn't Lev bin inoro j consternated. Everybody looked at sorne- I body else, which alo looked back agin. Then the checrmau ofleted the follerin —which passed vivy vosy. Resolved—That the sth and 6tli resolu ! lions he an hereby is expunged, and that • they he printed in ldaek lines mound them Resolved--That this nieetin has not bin held, Adjourned syne dye— Ethan Spikk, Sec. Making Fun. Once when traveling in stage coach I met a young lady who seemed to be upon the constant look out for something laughable; and not content with laughing herself, took great pains to make others do the same. Now, traveling in a stage-coach is rath er prosy business. Peoploin this situation are apt to show themselves peevish and selfish; so the young lady’s good humor was, for a time, very agieeablo to the travelers. Every old barn was made the subject of a passing joke, while the cows and liens looked demurely on, little dream ing that folks could be merry at their ex pense. Allthis perhaps, harmless enough. Animals are not sensitive in that respect. They are not likely to have thoir feelings injured becanse-poople make fun of them; but when we come to human beings that is quite another thing. So it seemed to me; for after awhile an old lady came running across the field, swinging her hag at the coachman, and in a shrill voice beg ging him to stop. The good-natured coachman drew up his horses, and the good old lady coming to the fence by the roadside, squeezed her self thro’ two bars, which were not only in n horizontal position, but very near togeth er. The young lady in the stage-coach made some ludicrous remark, and the pas sengers laughed. It seemed very excusa ble; tor in gating through the fence the poor woman had made sad work with her old black bonnet, and now taking a seat beside a well dressed lady really looked as if she had been blown there by a whirl wind. This was new a piece of fun, and the girl made the most of it. She carica tured the old lady upon a card; pretended, when she was not looking, to take patterns of her bonnet, and in various other ways tried to raise a laugh. At length the poor woman turned a pale face toward her. ‘My dear,’’ said she, ‘yon nre young, healthy and happy ; I have been so too, but that time lias past; T am now decrepit and forlorn. This coach is taking me to the death-bed of my child. And then, my dear, I shall be a poor old woman, all alone in a world where nn-rry girls think me a very amusing object. They will laugh at my old-fashioned clothes, and odd appear ance, forgetting that the old woman has a spirit that has loved and suffered and will live forever.” The conch now stopped before a poor looking house, and the old lady feebly descended the steps. ‘•How is site?” was the first trembling inquiry of the poor mother. “Just alive,” said the man who was leading her into the house. Putting up the steps, the driver mount ed his box, and we were upon tbe road again. Our merry young friend had plac ed her card in her pocket. She was lean ing her head upon her hand; and you may be assured 1 was not sorry to seo tears upon her fair young cheek. It was a good lesson and one which wo hoped would do her good. What I Begin to Believe. ‘.Bubbles,” of the California Golden Era j furnishes that paper, under the head of! “Notes and Cogitations,” with the fol lowing: I begin to believe that, now-a-days, money makes the man, and dress the gen- 1 tleman. I begin to believe that the purse is more potent than the sword and the pen togoth-! er. 1 begin to believe that those who sin ‘ the most during the week are most devo'ut; upon Sundays. 1 begin to believe that honesty is tbu i best policy—to speculate with until you ! gain every body's confidence; then lino your pcckets. 1 begin to believe in humbugging the people out of tlieir dollars. It is neither stealing nor begging, and those who are humbugged have themselves to blame. I begin to believe that man was not made to enjoy life, but keep himself mis erable in tliepursuit and possession of rich es. I begin to believe that the surest reme dy for hard times and a tight money mar ket is an extravagant expenditure on the part of individuals—to keep the money moving. 1 begin to believe that none but knaves are qualified to bold office uudei tbe gov ernment —with the exception of a sow na tural-born fools and lunatics. I begin to believe, that piano fortes arc more necessary in a family than meat and potatoes I begin to beiievc that a boy who doesn't swear, smoke and chew tobacco, may he a very good boy, hut is naturally stupid. I begin to belive that if the devil should die, one-half of the world would be thrown out of employment. I begin to believe that he has the most merit who makes the most noise in his own behalf; and that when Gabriel comes—not to be behind the times—he too, will blow bis own horn pretty loud. Ey It is said that Joe Lane iu las maim- I scripts begins his own naino with capital letters and God Almighty’s without ’ Terms—Bl,so Always In Advance. Financial Maxiins. The annexed bits of wisdom are from Thompson’s New York Reporter: j Don’t have too much commiseration for the accomplished, amiable, and charming wife of a defaulter, until you know that she has not, by extravagance and pride, induced him to use money not Ins own, or. to speculate with a view to gratify her wishes. Don't think you are making a Laigiun when you are cheating a customer, for, iu the long run, all such operations will turn, out quadruple losses. Don’t lend money at too great a shave for the borrower must succeed, or he’ll not be able to pay. Don’t neglect your regular business, thinking to do better at some outside en tnrpise; the chances are ton to ouc you will not succeed. Don’t go to law in a hurry; exhaust tho rational before you attempt to exhaust tLo legal remedies. Don’t get excited about politics unless you are quite sure that the election ot your candidate will be better for your busi ness, and for the country, than the other I man, Don't be too severe on others for not thinking as you think, that they may excusoyou for not doing ns they do. Don't condemn others for their inherited or God endowed peculiarities; for could yon but so,e yourself as you see others, your con lernnation might come home. Don’t bo too smart; it is tho instinct of man to give the extreme smart ones, of both genders, a wide berth. Don’t be as the dog iu the manger; for some bull may give you a toss. Don't judge until you have heard both sides of the case. Don't get on stilts in prosperity, nor on your knees in adversity; for what goes up inust come down, hut what goes down don’t always come up, ttratli-Warrant of Gar Lord, “Chance,” says the Courier des Etats Unis, “has just put into our hands tho most imposing and interesting judicial document to all Christians that has ever been recorded in human annals ;” that is, the identical death-warrant of our Lord Je sus Christ. The document was faithfully transcribed by tbe editor iu these words: Sentence rendered by Pent ius Pilate. net ting Governor of Lower Galilee, stating that Jesus of Nazareth shall suffer deat h on the cross: In the year seventeen of the Emperor Tiberius Ctrsai, and the 57tli day of March, the city of the holy Jerusalem— Anna and Caiphas being priests, sacrafiscn tors of the people of God—Pontius Pilate, Governor of Lower Galileo, sitting in tho presidential ehairof thePrastory, condemns Jesus of Nazareth to die on the cross be tween two thieves—the great and notorious evidence of the people saying : 1. Jesus is a seducer. 2. He is seditious. 3. He is the-enemy of the law. 4. He calls himself, falsely, the Son of God. 5. He calls himself, falsely, the King of Israel. C. He entered into the temple, followet N by a multitude bearing palm brandies it, their hands. Orders the first Centurion, Quilius Cornelius, to leancl him to. the place of execation. Forbids any person whomsoever, either pool or rich, to oppose the, death of .Jesus Christ. Tho witnesses who signed the condom * nation of Jesus are: 1. Daniil Robini, a Pharisee. 2. ,li annus Robani. 3. Raphael ltobnui. 4. Capet, a citizen. Jesus shall go out of the city ot Jerusa lem by tbe gate of Struenus. The above sentence # is engraved on a copper plate; on one side are written,, these words : “A similar plate is sent to each tribe.” It was found in an antique vase of white marble while exoavating iu the ancient city of Aquilla. in the kingdom of Naples, in the year 1810,and was dis covered by the commissioners of arts of the French armies. At the expedition of Naples it was enclosed in a box of ebony, at tho sacristy of the Cbartem. The French translation was made by the com missaries of arts. The orgiual is in “tfie Hebrew language. During tire last war, a Qudker was on board an American ship, engaged in close combat with an enemy. He preserved his peace principles calmly, until he saw a stout Briton coming up a rope that hung overboard. Seizing a hatchet the Quakcx looked over the ship, and lerr.arked; “Friend, if thee wants that rope, thee may have it!” When, suiting the action to the words, he cut the rope, and down went the poor fellow to a deep and watery grave. g, A Hard Throw.—‘The London Times, in the course of an article glorifying Erg land for what she has done, in the last two hundred years, says: During the last two hundred veais, among the wonderful things we have done we found and threw off tho United Stales, NUMBER 37.