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A GREEK MURDER AND EXECUTION "A gentleman Sho recently visited the Greek Nation has furnished lhe iolIow- ing particulars of q murder and execu" ton among the Greeks, the latter of which he witnessed:

 in the early part of last week diff cully occurred between two men who were cousins near the Verdigrs, and not far from the line between tue Greeks and Cherokees, relative to some pro p,rty, and in which one stamped the other to death. The survivor was i'm mediately arrested, and the next day was put on trial for murder. The jury heinz equa4ly divided in opinion as to his guilt, hsbrother was called upon 10 de> eide, which he did by declar ,g his bru- ther guilty, and worthy of death Strps were immediately taken 10 prepare for execution, and in which the doomed man participated, by hurrying those en> gagged in digging his grave, Tn seeing that Il was well done, and Tn making every thing ready. The hour for his execu> ton, which was to De by shooting soon arrived, when he marched out with the two persons selected for this purpose. When they reached lhe gave he seated himself by the side of I, faced his exc. cu'Iopers, (who stood with guns pre- sented within less than ten paces of him, bared his breast, ard, looking then firmly in he face, said he was ready ; the guns fired, and he fell back along side of his grave, shot through with two balls, a lifeless corpse. He was then rolled into his grave, his clothes deposit ed in it with him, and ihe ewly-dug earth rolled in upon them.

 On one day, while somewhat inioxis ted, he had murdered his fellnw.man before tie nexl closed, he himself had been tried. condemned by the verdict ol his own brother, assisted in preparing for his last moments, met unmoyed the death fire of his executioners, and oc- cupied the grave selected by himself. [Cherokee Advocate.