Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825). (Columbus, OH), 1835-07-03

              Swntu ipe a no FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1835. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT &, WRIGHT. No. 55, Vol. XXIV Whole No. 1401. 7 JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. Hold. P. C. G VLIAGIIEK, EMTOlt. OlBc on tligli-streat, second door south of Armstrong's TEttMSTwo Dollars and Fifty Cents, in advance, or Tllrcc Dollars, at the ond of the ycr. No subscriber allowed to discontinue while lio remains indebted to the clncc. MISCELLANY. From the lloston Morniiig Post. EXECUTION OF THE SPANISH PIRATES. Thursday, June 11, 1835. Pursuant to provious arrangement, Captain Don Pkdko Gibeut, and Juan Montenegro, Manuel Castillo, Angel Garcia, and Manuel Boyga, were yesterday morning summoned to prepare for their immediato execution, ngreea. M m thfiir sentence, for having, while belong. ins to the schooner Panda, committed piracy, hv rohbinri the brig Mexican of Salem of $20,000, and afterwards attempting to destroy the crew, and all evidence of their crime, by sotting fire to the vessel. It is understood, that, when the prisoners became thoroughly convinc. cd that thero was no longer any grounds to hope for a further respite, they entered into a mutual agreement to commit suicide on Wednesday night. Angel Garcia made the first attempt, in the evening, by trying to open the veins in each arm, with a fragment of a bottle, but was dis. covered before he could effect his purpose, and a stricter guard was afterwards maintained up. on all of them during the remainder of the night, and every thing removed with which they might be supposed to renew any attempt upon their own lives. Yesterday morning, howcv.er, about 0 o'clock, while the avenues of the jail resound. a ,;!, thn hp.avv stens of a host of acting mar- shals, and the "busy note of preparation struck solemnly upon the ears of the spectators within reach ot its echo, Boyga succeeded in inflicting a deep gash on the left side of his neck, with a piece of tin. The officer's eye had been with, drawn from him scarcely a minute, before he was discovered lying on his pallet with a pecu-liar trembling of his knees, which induced the officers to examine if any thing had suddenly happened to him. They found him covered with blood, and nearly insensible; medical aid was at hand, and the wound was immediately sewed up, but Boyga, who had fainted from loss of blood, never revived again. Two Catholic nlorn-vmp.n. the Kev. Mr. Varella, a. Spanish gentleman, and pastor of the Spanish congrega-1 tion at New York, and the Rev. Mr. Curtin of this city, were in close attendance upon tne pris. oners during the whole morning; and at a quar-for nnt inn. under tho escort of the Marshal and his deputies, accompanied them to the gallows, erected on an insulated angle of land in tho rear nf tltn inil. When the procession arrived at the foot of tho ladder, leading up to tho plntform of the gallows, the Rev. Mr. Varella looking directly at Cap. tain Gibert, said, "Spaniards, ascend to heaven." Gibert mounted with a quick step, and was fol. tnwtvl hv his comrades at a more moderate pace, but without the least perceptible indication of hesitancy. Boyga, unconscious oi nis situation and destiny, was carried up in a chair, and seat, ed beneath the rope prepared for him. Gibert, Montenegro, Garcia, and Castillo all smiled sub-duedly as they took their appointed stutions on the platform. Judging only from Gibert's air, carriage, and unembarrassed eye, as he glanced at the surrounding multitude, nnd surveyed the mechanism of his shameful death, he might have well beon mistaken for an officer in attendance, instead of ono of the doomed. With the excep. tion of repeating his prayers after the clergy, man, he spoke but little. Soon after he ascer. fninorl his nosition on the stage, he left it, and, passing over to the spot where the apparently lifeless Boyga was soated on the chair, he bent over his shoulder and Kisseu mm very uueuuun hihIv. Hn then resumed his station, but occa sionally turned round to Mr. Peyton the inter- pretor, and the clergymen, nuureasuifj iimu.. lowers, he said, "Boys, are going to die; but let us bo firm, for wo are innocent." To Mr. Peyton, removing his linen collar, and handing it to him, he said, "This is all I have to part with take it as a keepsake. I die innocent, but I'll die like a noblo Spaniard. Good byo, brother, we die in tho hope of meeting you in heaven." Montenegro and Garcia, though ex. hibiting no terror, vociferated their innocence, exclaiming "Amoricans, we are not culptble we are innocent but we forgive all who have injured us." Castillo addressed himself to an individual, whom he recognized in tho front rank of the officers below the stage, and said "Adieu, my friend; I shall see you in heaven; I do not care so much about dying, as to have the Amoricans think I am guilty," (culpable.) All of them expressed great satisfaction at the intel. ligence of I)e Soto's reprieve.' The Marshal having read tho warrant for their execution, and stated that Do Soto was respited for 60 days, and Ruiz for 30, tho ropes were adjusted round the necks of the prisoners, and a slight hoclic flush spread over tho countenanco of each; but not an eye quailed, nor n limb trembled, nor a muscle quivered. As tho cap was . ... , :i . tl.o Snnn. holding up a piece of blanket, stained with Boy-ga's blood, he gave utterance to his ravings in a sort of recitativo, the burden of which was " This is the red flag which my companions died under." The crowd assembled on this occasion, is estimated ut from 20,000 to 30,000, and occupied every point that aHorded tho least opportunity for witnessing the execution. Tho roofs of a couple of sheds contiguous to the jail yard, gave way beneath tho pressure of tho numbers who had seated themselves on them, and there were two or three avalanches of men and boys, some of whom were considerably injured. The sensation created by their fall was tho only appearance of disorder manifested by the multitude during the whole scene. One of the proprietors has preferred a verbal claim aguinst the U. S. Marshal, for damages done by the crowd to his shantce !!! Some hundred or two, forgetful of tho ap-proach of the rising tide, posted themselves, quite early, on the foundation of a branch of the Lowell Railroad, and unable to retreat, as the crowd onshore increased in density, they were compelled to retain their position, till the flowing tide came up even abovo their knees. About a dozen were hemmed in a corner up to their mid-die in mud and water, but no worse accident happened to them. Nothing could exceed the regularity of the proceedings within the area, on which thecxe-cution took place, under the direction of Marsliul Sibley. The calm and unassuming deportment of tho Catholic clergymen was very generally acknowledged by all present, and mot the entiro approbation ot tho Marshal and his deputies, with whom they necessarily hud much inter course. The Spanish Consul having requested that the bodies might not be given to tho Faculty, they wore interred last night, under the personal di rection of Marshal Sibley, in the Catholic burial ground at Churlcstown. Thero being no murder committed with the piracy, tho laws of tho U. States do not author. ize tho Court to order tho bodies to bo given to the surgeons for dissection. We have heard from a first authority, which may be implicitly relied on, and who had it di-rect from Perez, that when Garcia was ordered on board of tho Mexican, he asked do Soto "if the crew were to be despatched." Do Soto re-plied, "No do not touch a hair of their heads for human life is sweet." To this Garcia simply answered "Dead cats don't mew." Perez also said that Montenegro rehWGu to go on board the Mexican till Captain Gibert threatened to shoot him. From the Tjcnton (N. J.) Emporium. DON'T QUARREL. One of the easiest, the mot common, and the most perfectly foolish things in the world is to quarrel; no matter with whom, man, woman, or child; or upon what pretence, provocation, or occasion, soever. 1 here is no kind ol neces sity for it, no matter of use in it, and no species or degree of benefit to be gained by it. And yet, strange as the fact may be, theologians quarrel, and politicians quarrel, lawyers, doctors und printers quarrel, the church quarrels, and the state quarrels, nations, and tribes, and corpora. tions, men, women, und children, dogs and cats, birds and beasts, quarrel, about all manner of things and on all manner of occasions. Now that n greut deal of mischief comes of this, every body sees and fuels and admits, but what good? Muny things, evil in themselves, have their redeeming results and produce at least their kernel of wheat to the bushel of chaff, but if any body ever discovered a good thing come out of a quarrel, if he'll give us its length, breadth, quality, and description, we'll insure him a patent for it, and tho credit (o boot, of having seen further into a millstone, than any chap that ever looked into day-light east of the Hudson. I have never heard of it, nor heard of the name of him whoever did hear of it, and confess it to bo tho most inconceivable of all things. Some things look very well in theory which do not answer at all in practice; and il is pos sible for a man to reason himself into the belief that a particular system is right, which, when reduced to practice, will turn out entirely wrong, But neither the theory nor tho practice of quar rclinc is good. As for the theory molasses catches flies, they won't comonenr vinegar: if peoplo will not listen to reason, they will very seldom hearken patiently to abuse: you may loud, but you cun't drive men, either into the right or tho wrong way. It you succeed by an irresistible orgu ment in convincing a man, and you find out thut "Convinced against his will "lie's of the same opinion till,"' there is no principle over yet discovered in hu man nature, upon which you can reach his will victarmis. Men cannot bo made to believe upon compulsion. So you may just as well let go both ends and drop mm, in a good humor, but if you quarrel with him about it you are both wrong, that s all so don t quarrel il you would keep in the right. Ihe reason people quarrel about religion is, because they really have so littlo of it, and the harder they quarrel the more abundantly do they prove it. A man has a right to stand fast by his religious faith a right to insist upon it a right to present it respectfully on all proper occasions, to the consideration of others; but he has no right to quarrel nnd anv man that will quarrel about these things, in my opinion, has not much to quurrel about. Politicians need not to quarrel. Whoever quarrels with a man for his political opinions, is himself denying Ihe first principles of freedom-freedom of thought moral liberty without which there is nothing in politics worth a groat it is therefore wrung upon principle. Vou have on this subject, a right to your own opinions, so have others; you have a right to convince them if you can, they have tho same Exer. cise your rights, but again I say Don'tquar-rel. The truth is, the more quietly and peaceably we all get on, the belter thtj better forourselves, tho better for our neighbors. In nine cases out often, tho wisest policy is, if a man cheats you, to quit dealing with him; if ho is ahusivo, quit Ins company; it ho slanders you, tnkc caro so to live as that nobody will believe him; no matter who he is, or how ho misuses you, the wisest way is, generally, just let him alone. There is nothing better than this cool, calm, quiet way of dealing with the wrongs wo meet. D. Habits of the Turtle. Tho following is an extract frum a paper called "Tho Turllers;" and is the result uf observations made by Audubon, when on a visit to the Torlugas,"a group of islands lying about SO milos from Key VVest, and the last that seem to defend tho Peniosiila of the I'luridas:" On first n curing (ho shores, anil mostly on fine calm moonlight nights, tho turtle raises her head above the water, being still distant about thirty or forty yards from tho beach, looks a-roiiinl her, aod attentively examinos tho objects on shore. Should alio observe nothing likely to disturb her intended operations, she emits a loud hissing sound, by whichsnch of her in.r.iiy enonues as are unaccustomed to it are startled, and so, are apt to romovo to another pUoe, although unseeou by her. Should site hear any noise, or porcoivo indications of danger, she instantly sinks and.ff"Cs oir to a considerable distance: but should every thing be quiet she advance; slowly towards the beach, crawls over it, her bead raised to the full stretch uf her nock, and, when she has reached a place fitted for tho purpose, she gazes all around in silonoe. Finding 'all well,' she proceeds to form a liolo in the sand, which she ctl'ects by removing it from under her body, with her hind Dappers, scooping it out with so much dexterity that tho sides seldom if ever fall in. Tho sand is raisod alternately with each flapper, as with a large ladle, until it has accumulated behind her, when, supporting herself with her head and forepart on tho ground fronting her body, she, with a spring from each flapper, Bends the sand around her, scattering it to the distance of several foot. This labor I havo seen perfor- med in the short period of nino minutes. Tho eggs are then dropped ono by one, nnd disposed in tegular layers, to tho utinibcr of one hundred and lifty, and sometimes nearly two hundred. Tho whole lime spent in this part of the ope ration may be about twenty minutes. She now scrapes tho loose Baud back over tho eirgs, and so levels and smooths tho surface, that lew persons, on soeing tho spot could iitgino any thing bad been done to it. This accomplished to her mind, sho retreats to tho water with all possible dispatch, leaving tho hatching of the eggs to tho heat of the sand. When a Initio, a loggerhead for example, is in tho act ol dropping lior egg9, she will not move although one should go up to her, or even seat himself on her back; for it seems that at this moment she hmls il necessary to proceed at all events, and is unablo to intermit her labor. The moment it is finished, however, off she starts, nor would it then bo possible lor one, unless he were as strong as Hercules, to turn over, and secure her. To upset a turtle nn the shore, ono is obliged to fall on his knees, ami, placing his shoul- iter before her loro arm, gradually raise her up our stay at Dresden four or fivo such interesting events took place; and certainly, to have a proper idea of the behaviour of tho parties, it is necessary to conceive something diametrically at variance with our received notions on this most delicate subject. Heaven knows bow, during thewhirl of a waltz, the rush of a gallop, or the subtle intricacy of amazur, the enamoured youth contrives to insinuate bis passion, into the car of his not ovcrcommunicative partner; yet somehow during tho dance the overture must ho made since all conversation in tho intervals of locomotion, is stigmatized as flirting; and flirting, ho it known, is unheard of iu Northern Germany before marriage, which perhaps accounts for its rapid progress after. No convenient bay windows, no umbrageous conservatories, no boudoirs, no sofas in far corners, afford self-evident opportunities for tho whispered 'endless misery, unutterable happiness, burning love, and chilling fear,' on the ono band, ami for the usual blush, stammer, and 'Ask mamma, ' on tho other. 'What you do, do quickly,' is a German inamorato's motto ; wo therefore conceive that, as whirls (lie fair object, of his choice to her place in the circle, for a moment's pauso and what a cockney would call a month-till of fresh air,' at the very instant locomotion ceases, at that instant bis 'first of danger and distress,' 'with eyes unclosed and lips apart, lungs in full play and 'the big round drops coursing one another down his innocent nose,' be pours into the apathetic l'Vaulein's ear, 'in loose numbers wildly sweet,' tho pent-up aspirations of many a tour de raise; and sighing a little from lovo, nnd a great deal from want of breath, resigns himself, the title of Graf, and tho two halves of two noble ruins, to the fiat of his rosy-checked placid-looking partner. "That tho lady should dissent, or, as it is termed, give tho gentlomau a kerb (Anglice, a basket,) is happily there, as here, a very rare occurrence; accordingly, the ayes have it, and from that day till the ceremony is performed. tho happy pair are styled braut and brauligrm titles ol which, whatever may ije I lie opinion oi merit. I have repeated the experiments five or six times, and uniformity found the same results; no other substance would produce the saute re suit; 1 am perfectly satisfied that it was arsenic; 1 then washed tho stomach in water, and allowed the substance to precipitate, and then dried it and weighed it and found it to contain 1? grams. I then destroyed tho animal matter, dissolved the arsenic, and' turned tho sulphur into sulphuric acid, ami precipitated Ihe whole by siilphuretlcd hydrogen, and that reproduced sulphiiret of arsenic; from 13 grains of the mixed matter I had 4 grains of sulphiiret of arsenic; there wore still some portions adherent to the stomach, which I could not wash oil"." nilFiatUEO ARTICLES. tho gentleman, tho lady is not a littlo proud, ns ed the pistol. COL. JOHNSON VICE PKESIDENCY. With regard to the death of Tecumsch, which doubtless took place in this action, wo can as sert without fear of contradiction, that hit body never was discovered, lliat Ike place where, he fell is not known, and that Col. Johnson and bis officers generally, camo to tho conclusion that immediately on his fall his remains tvero borne from tho field by his tribe and secreted. We served for a number of years with several ol the ollicers who were engaged in the battle ol tho Thames, nnd havo frequently discussed the subject of Te.cumseh's death with them anil others; and we never yet met with a solitary individual who believed Hint Johnson killed him. or even knew iclicrc, or at what period of the action Ttcumseh fell. This wo assert, was the deliberate and frequently expressed conviction of Johnson himself for eight years after the action, and wo have reason to helievo that he has never met with any circumstances calculated to chango it. Tho only ground on which a claim was put forward was in behalf of his regiment, much less of himself, was tho concur rent testimony of those in front at the time of t lie charge upon tho party of Indians, thai a conspicuous chief was in the centre who fell at tho first volley, in which it is said Johnson fir- for instance, a friend of ours, a modest Scotch-, man, was dancing with a young t.ennan noiinl-css, who had recently been betrothed; and while pondering how to allude delicately but distinctly to tho lady's brijLi prospects, and hesitating, in all the natural perplexity of an iiiilillcrent lin- ;:;ist, between agendo insinuation in had (ier-man,or a hint thai ho hoped might he intelligible in worse Frouch, ws suddenly accosted by the lady in very good English, 'Well, Herr, you have not yet said a word about my husband,' meaning of course, her intended. Many aro the privileges vouchsafed to tho pair, dating from the happy moment of a mutual good understanding; they may rido logotliur, want together, no urtv i lir nvlr lirr hn u , n ntritaiiarih. 11 e .i' l i. c .i. , , ., , iccrtmntv, thougl eu in vain ior tno uuuy oi iccumscn, aim v.oi. . . - - Johnson will bear evidence of the truth of our assertion, that tho bodies of several chiefs were stripped and partially skinned for the purpose of being taken aivay as trophies from the body of Teeumseh! We know an individual of Johnson's liegimcnt who boasted th.at he had taken away a strip of Tecumsih's skin, from which ho had manufactured a Razor Strap! As this killing of Tecumsch appears to bo the principal recommendation of Col. Johnson fur tho Vice Presidency, we call add, as additional evidence, thai il is not known by whoso hand he fell, or in tacl that he fell at all in that action, bis remarks, he says "Hud Mr. Webster ever' shown himself capable of changing or truck, ling, ever before bowed tho head or bent the knee, had ha ever spoken a word the less or tho softer, lowered his voice or quulifiod a sentence to pleuse those in power; if when young and un. known lie hud courted tho great, or trimmed to suit the times, there might have been some colon' of nn excuse for this attack of the Telegraph. Hut that at this period of a life faithfully spent! in Inhoriug for his country, after having foughtj so long for tho good cause, through adversity, und prosperity, midst foes outnumbering his friends, without flinching at tho hardest onset, or yielding to the most tempting allurements, ever first ut the fray and never nt the feast;; while all his honors won during a long servico are yet fresh nnd bright, not a leaf faded in his chupli.-t, and just when he is elevated to be the representative of tho cause of which he has been so long the defender, that now he should falter anil desert! It "stands not within th(j compnss of belief." I Oauxocs. Since tho return of the Hon J Messrs. Rush and Howard to Washington, Gov ernor Cuss bus hastened to the West, in great trepidation, to patch up the bungling work the .Michigan authorities have made in listening to bis counsels in opposition to the instructions of those gentlemen. But it is understood thut tho Governor found, on arriving ut Detroit, that ho was quite too lute to save his popularity, us the people of Ohio uniformly identify him as the author of their boundary difficulties. Finding himself looed in tho mutter of populaiity, the Governor very promptly turned his attention to saving what was still more dear to him his Detroit property, und ns he well knew that a reac-tion would soon take place, he immediately com menced selling Ins real estate in that city. In this Governor Cuss ucted very wisely; for he no doubt conceived it better to secure a positive h reasonable in its amount, than to risk any longer, splendid anticipations based upon the delusive hope of further building up Detroit, by endeavoring to break down Toledo. en in tho saino carriaeo, both silting on ihe same . so late as 18J1, nt Detroit, General Cass, the side, bo left alone during the day, and lie very present Secretary of War, who was in tho ac- much stared at in tho evening; at halls Ihey must lion, maiio inquiries in our presence oi the dance certain dances together: where, also, it is not unusual for llioni to have to listen during supper to a copy of verses, from sumo poetical friend, who, amid a flourish of trumpets and a joyous clinking of glasses, pruolaiins his triumphant conviction that a plonteiious supply of olive branches will, in duo time, bless the household of his excellent friend Von Uunck. Meanwhile the lady, silently but pertinaciously, is purchasing the furniture requisite for the future menage; hers is tho important but somewlial unsentimental i,mt brother of Teeumseh in relation to his fall This brother who was known as the Prophet, and in point of talonts was equal to Teeumseh without possessing bis warlike qualities, even al that late period refused to give any information of his brothers fate, although he admitted that he died about that period of tho lialtle jl) the Thames. Whether in that battle, or subsequent! y from wounds received in it, be refines to say, and to this period il remains a myslery. io reler with less hesitation to these inqm lo nrocure chairs tables, linen, plate, crockery i ries made by Governor Cass in 1621, because and otiior indispensable articles of domestic use: , ut that period even Colonel Johnson ridiculed and the gentleman hires the elage; and, after ' the idea of hating killed Teeumseh, and in corn-many months of patient anticipation (for these ! inon with nil ho were engaged in the battle,; things aro never hurried in Germany,) these availed himself of every opportunity of making twain become ono flesh, according to tbo rite of ( inquires in rel at lou In his late. Our owu npin-the Lutherio-Cnlvinic Church, disappear for a ion is, and it is founded on the information of few days, or it may bo weeks, from the residenz j n'vernl of our Indian interpreters who knew uif, should they fortunately possess, or bo able i Tecumsch and were in the action, and on inqui-to borrow, a land gut, for their brief honey-j rics made of at least one hundred Indians du- moon, and on thoir reappearance sink down, ring our long intercourse with thorn in that from ihe notoriety and precedenca of braut and region that Ttcumseh actually perished on brauligem into tho comparative insignificance ; the field of hallle, but thai his boJy was iin-uf a common-placo man and frail. It happened, I mediately bnrno from the field and never foil however, in ono instance during a stay in tno .Saxon Capital, the well known proverb lunching Ibo cup and tho lip was strikingly exemplified; and a betrothal that had preceded so far even ns to the purchase of two very neat little German beds, was snddonly broko off, owing as i seen in dilferent parts of tho field urging bis it was variously reported, lo tho caprice of the i warriors to do their duty; consequently the into our ham's. All who knew him and ho was well known to hundreds in our army unito in saying that his body was not among tho slain, and il is e-qually certain that during tho contest ho was monied bride, or the hauteur of the noble bride groom's family. Conceive, the repentant or forsaken lady thus suddenly returning into her state ut frau leney, with au abundance!' excellent furniture on Laud, surrounded with secre taries ami cahincls, bewildered among chairs Mr. Clay. The Jackson Van Buren press, es nre endeavoring to produce the impression, tlmt Mr. Clay prelers Mr. Van Buren as a can-didate for tho Presidency lo Judge White. Soir.e have gone so far as to assert positively that Mr. Clay bus expressed such a preference. Now, without pretending to nn ncquaintanco with the views nf Mr. Clay on this subject, wo nevertheless feel so well assured, that ho has neither avowed or entertained a partiality for ono of these candidates for the Presidency over the other, that we do not hesitate to pronounce the assertion above mimed, untrue, nnd destitute of any foundation whutcver. Lexington (Ky.) Intet. Our distinguished felluw citizen, Judge M'-Lean, arrived in this city on Saturday last, and took lodgings at li e Pearl Street House. Ho has just returned from Frankfort, Ky., where ho has boon holding Court. Cincinnati Whig June 2d. L'vn':crhtr.:l li-ad. From Ilio number of workmen nnd lit borers now employed on this roml between this place and Cumberland, wo anticipate its, completion at an early day, and wo venture lo predict that a better or more ngroea. bio road for traveling, or for transportation, cannot be found in the known world. Wheeh tug Times. The engineer of the Ballimoro nnd Ohio Rail Road Company has just reached Wheeling from a survey of the ground from Cumberland to that place. It is his opinion that ho cau pass Iho mountain1.) at an inclination of less than one degreethat no stationary engine will he required to aid in passing over Ibo mountains that a rail-road can bo mads on which locomotives may travel at tho rata of fifteen miles per hour; und that tho ground from the Monongnhela to tho Ohio river, is still more favorable for (hat purpose. From thii, the practicability of a rail road being mado across the mountains without using kvisting machinery, (which many doubted,) place of bis fall is a matter of mystery." Ho was a ciiief nf extraordinary talents, and as n warrior and a statesman was iinotiestiiinahlv tvilhoitt an equal sinco tho days of rcr.lioc. ;'" uow bo considered as settled. The con torn-That ho was II e cmcmy of tho whites is true, plated route for the rail-road lo Stillwater, is and it is equally true, that ho bad good cause Ihotiglil by competent engineers 10 do oi sun by pushing with great force, and thon with a' aj tables, wandering lonely aiming polished ! fur such enmity, nnd died in support of what he easier grade, and the ground more favorable, jork throw her ovor. Sometimes it i nquires i pier-glasses, instead of among bowery groi e in j decmod the causo of his race; nnd although a 'ban Iho country from the Monongahola river lo the united strength of soveral m. n lo accomp- ,, company of her intended; and like an up- dangerous and troublesome enemy, ho was one j the Ohio. Bridgport (O.) Iannn: plish this; and if the turtle should bo of very groat si.c, as olton happens on iho coast, even handspikes aro employed. Soma turllers aro so daring ns to swim up to thorn while lying asleep on the surface of Iho water, and turn tlioin over in their own clement, when, however, a boat must be nt baud to secure their prize. Few turtles can bito beyond their fore legs, nnd few when onco turned ovor can, without assistance, regain their natural pusition; but notwithstanding Ibis, ihcir flappors are gen holster's widow, gazing till her heart ached, upon tho uunieroiis etceteras of household goods, all fraught with recollections of him Ihedepart-ed one! Poor girl! sho cannot sit down but tho chair bad beon bought for inn; sho cannot wuosu iiiieuis aim jimiau virtues outllio Ills , - i, ... . i , i .cw!tiiup( r Wedding, 1 he Cincinnati ceu- inemory to the respect of his enemies. In our , ' ,' . , . r ,, n . . . ' , . i , ,, v his has taken lo wife the Cincinnati Con- opinion there la no merit iu having been llic 7 f. , , . r, , i : ,l. r. slaver of such a man, and wo must bo permitted rler' !vl"c1' ".,U '''T-M .SS hvT. editor nnrl to say, that (hero wis but little of civilization mcr' liav,nS T". P,,r"?l.b?.'.e?,i.r. ?"d on tho table-but Col. Johnson's permitting hit men to skin ; I" L,, .,,:,,, , ,,, , mechanic interests, it was noxc Known as tno .-ii.. i.- ii ., il. rn,..inlirnnen is lurred nnou hor thai the and olbetniso mutilate tho dead bodies of In Hut this is a disgusting subject at least, and I only referred to by us, because tho Tory can- As to tho practico if there is any thing in the world that will make a man feel bad, except pinching his fingers in tho crack of a door, it is about to bo drawn over Gibert's face, tho Span- unquestionably a quurrel. .No man evor fails to . . . - . . i i . . j. .i .i i- i ii- rt . i i. j:. i i . ish Priest fervently embraced nun, ana uuring i iiiiiik less ut iiuiiscii oner, muii no am uciorc the operation of covering the faces of the others, one it degrades him in his own eyes, and in the the Rev. Mr. Curtin advanced to the railing of eyes of others and what is worse, blunts his thn Btnrro nnd road a brief declaration on behalf: sensibility to disgrace, on the ono hand, nnd in. of the prisonora, addressed to tho citizens of t oreuses tho power of passionato irritability, on America assembled, setting forth, that as nt the tho other. In short, it is tho sourco of unmixed trial they had declared their innocenco, so did and porfoct wretchedness. . . J. .... t 'n nnn nnl ..n'l.j, T.-aI ...l.n IYil.1.. i.l, .they now continue io uo su. uujgo ropo wore adjusted, as he eat supported by an ofricor, in the chair, which was so placed as to full with tho drop. At a quarter before 11, nftor every preparation was completed, nnd while they were repeating to themsulves, in scarcely audiblo tones, their prayors, Dep. Marshal Bass suddenly cut the small cord, which restrained the spring, and tho platform fell without oven the creaking of a hinge. In falling, Boyga's chair struck against tho bodies of tbo Captain And Gareiii. Bovua strucclod slightly oncu nf. tor his descent, and Moutotiugro nnd Castillo but little; Captain G. did not die quite so easily, the ropo being pluced behind his neck. Garcia struggled most ana longesi aooui o mniiuea Aftnr beins susnendud 30 minutes, tbo physi cians in attendance pronounced them dead, nnd they were cut down, and placed in black coffins, in rcadinoss in tho yard. After tho oxocution was over, Ruiz, confined in his cell, attracted considerable attention, by his maniac shouts and singing. At ono time, innhnfanv owes its present position to Aim; and in discussing wilh melancholy avidity Iho crudites of a German supper, Iho magnolic influence of sentiment warns hor that Iho frying-pan, orally secured by ropes so as to render Ihoir I which has dono her own braten lu a bubble, was escape impossible. purchased in the fond hope of containing nnd Persons who search for turtles' eggs are povi- ;llukiug two 'portions instead of the ono soli-ded with a lirrht ikilf. cano or trim rod. with 1 i,r .,nn!" which they go along tho shores, probing lliol -- ; j didatu for the Vice ..n.i ,,.. il,. ir,,-i. ,.r il.o nmmal. whirl,. hm. Tbo murder of M rs. Smith ot llristol was re-'as entitled to tho evor, cannot always bo scon on account of thoiCotitly tlniectcti, niter a unimuei ui i.ipsn ui , consequence ui ins ucmg tho slayer ol le-winds and boavy rains, that often ublilcralc , liuio", to have been effected by ono Mary Itur- j cumsuh! To even this poor honor, however, ho them. The nests are discovered not only liy uuuk, who guvu um i""' , caunoi iay eiauu; ana a nnnarej oiuers, suuor- incn but beasts of oruv. and tho ecus aro cul-!ioo been execuloil lor Hie crime, wnir.u sua amnios like himscll, arc equally entitled lo Ihe ' . . r 1 . . otl I . .- I ... ..1i...m r. ......I.. . 1 1 mt,l . ,i I l c !iiii ' : . r . i . . : i .. 'T t - . leclod or destroyed on Ibo spot in great num-; coniesseu i ni itiii.i....w,..,,,.. , mi, us oi insinani; oi tno i names, in combers, ns on certain parts of the shore hundreds j timo before her execution. Tho follow ing evt-; lll0ll with others similarly situated, be did his uf turtles are known to deposit thoir ci'-J with-' donee of a chemist who attended at tho trial as duly and commanded bis regiment with ability; in the space of a milo. They form a new bulo a witness is of a very important character. but what commandant on that day did not per t: a i i ...i. in u l.ios suppuaeu iu liau iiCL-n 1 ctll Illseil. I uai 11 , i;t,..,,.v I .1, In.i.iii.l ,n al east, was an Indian piuce of barbarism w Inch , , , , . I , i-i-., , alter y ns the 'Cincinnati Cuuner, a supportor even 1 cmuiinsth would have prohibited, nnd . c . ,, , ' .vL v , ,,. ' , ol Gen. Harrison for tho Presidency. Wehopo Us erarticc by our soldiers says littlo infavori. . . , sv.j, ,,, ;,, ,i w.: ,. , -,' ,- ,1 ' . r .1 Us 'entranco Into cd ock with Ihe Whig, u their civilization or their respect for the , , . w, laws of honorable warfare. i "'A s ? I to UCCimiO Ol well, liaillons iinuitaisi iiv Whig is known ns a general vhig, but not a o should he sorry camp, just The fool wlio folits n vlwr to his heart "Arts not a mimrr or s similar pnrt Ttinn he wliotnkvsthc wnrniwonit in his has "Fillnl witli the Ejnll of lattcrncss nnd slis." Wisdom is upplied to the ufTtiirs of men in the aduptution of tho best means to securo the best ends. This business of quarreling just reverses the proceedings it is tho application of the worst means to secure the worst ends. If it is really desirable that you should make u man your enemy, you might continue a much more coinfortahlu and honorable mode of making him iu the cifort. But no man really arises specifio-ully at one, than hv sacrificing your temper and character, this end. What then? has a man wronged you? if so he has dono himself a great deal moro mischief than ho has dono you but if the offence requires it, apply peaceably and quietly, to your remedy at law don't quarrel utlli lum. Iluvo you been insulted? that only proves your antagonist a blackguard, it docs you no harm let him alone uWf quarrel irilh lum. Won t your neighbor ngrco with you in opm ion? Well, and you are right and ho is wrong each time tboy lay, and the second is generally i dug near tho fir.t, at if the animal were quite unconscious oi wnat nati ocittuun it. ii in uu readily understood that the numerous eggs seen in a turtle on cutting il up, cuiild not bu nil laid the same senson. Tho w hole number deposited by an individual in one summer, may a-mount to 40U; whereas, if tho animal is caught on or near her nest, as 1 havo witnessed, the remaining eggs all small, without shells, ami as it were threaded like so many beads, exceed IHHIII. Iu an instance ivboru I found that uuin-bor.tho turtle weighed near four hundred pounds. Tho young, soon after being hatched, when scarcely larger than a dollar, scratch through nnd tako to iho sea. .iudujou'i Ornithological liiiigrnplni. Frasi r't ,Vag,uint. fir .Vni, Thero aro in Ibis Magazine so many excellent nnd readable articles, that tho task of selection is moro diilii- cult thnn thai nf prniso. Ill nil article entitled, "A sketch uf Northern Germany, wo find, tho following amusing picture of A l HUM AN COUHTRIIir. "Speaking of ball-rooms reminds us, by rather an a propos des Indies, of a rare exception to the other silent and apparently uninterested couples uf a German festival. Wu alludo, of course to tho two or tbreo betrothed pairs, who during Iho carnival manage lo pledge hearts, with the usual understanding lhat hands nro at some fu ture pcriutl to rainy the engagement. During "Mr. llerapath: I am a Ictlurcron chornift. y ' '0,rn bis duty? All behaved well, and to their and chemical toxicology, al tho Bristol Medic! , united exertions and Iho forciight and military School: I havo a. Ihealro whore 1 deliver my j talonts uf the General in command, William H. lectures: 1 was applied to, lo go to tbo church . Harrison, tho country is indebted fur tho result yard on tho !Mth of December; I went I was that followed. If then this victory is to csliib- prescnt during the disinterment 1 received the , jsh claims to tho I'icc Presidency, those claims, stomach in ono clean basin and tho inlesiines I wbatc cr may bo their weight, bilung to the in another; 1 tiod them up, anu gave them io a lug rausu; and in common tilth tho .Ucsan person to carry lo school; and never lost sight Phcnir. we say. let Iho name of Harrison of them till 1 got to tho school; 1 Iheu put Ihetn ,0 placed on tho Whig ticket, on a uow deal board; the body appeared tnore We do not wish lo bo understood as 1 1 re i n than ordinarily presorted; part converted into ndipocirc, which I ntlrihtiled to an antiseptic cause. 1 first look tho stomach and spread it flat on tho board: I than slit it open, and found a largo quantity of yellow powder: I took a small portion ami put it on blotting paper to absorb Ibo mnisltirc. I theu dried il on a hot plate; I ground some of il up wilh carbon ate of soda nnd sumo charconl; I lntroituceil it into a reducing lube, nnd I immediately found . ...,l,itl i, .lit,. I, ,tl.;,., 1 hiin.t i I,,. metallic arsrnic; I thou uidi.ed it, aud it sub limed into a white crust, which was aiseniuus acid. I then made a solution of it, and put n small portion of aminoniacal nitre of silver, ami there was tho yellow precipitate of urscnic; I put into another drop a minute portion of aminoniacal sulphato of copper, and iiuinediatcl; found tho green prncipalo of Schcele, or arsenic of copper, I nexl reduced a largo quantity, nut' passed through il a stream uf sulphuretted by drofcu gas, nnd reproduce. 1 the uniin.il orpin ii.?, iin.ntiiii ,uu joiy mil- , i . , i i , Presidency is put fu, ward off 1,0 ,U -.'rf T .. . , r i r ii ' to see Ihe (Jcneral lose Lib aia ae tun' m um iuiiu tv-ui i iuus i . , - . I . p " . WIlCO l II O HiUUU lit uriiiuiu tu mm waruilli. Ci)i. Kv. Fast. (From ti:c Cincinnati Kcpuhllran.) EPIDEMIC CHOLERA. hen the Cholera lo-appcttied in this city, in October lust, several casea were treated with doses of sjgarof lead, (acdni phtmpi) and op;, um without the use of Calomel. Tno effects were so beneficial, that tho profession in the South, where unhappily, the disease has occurred, ought to givo tbo compound u'fair trial if indeed they havo not tn ready done so. Ihe dose was ten grains of tho sugar of lead, and ono of opium, mixed; and repented every two hours, in one case every hour till the diarrhoja ceased: the patients being warm in bed, and ' taking little drink. I Ono person who took thirty grains in two horns, suflerod some (legreo til distress in his stomach, which was relieved by the use of salt and w ater as an antidote. In all eases the secretion of thn liver wan ros-torcd, without tho subsequent use of calomel. The following would prulmbly ho a better for- mu hi thau that winch was used. Sugar of h ad, 10 grains, Capsicum, 5 grains, Opium powdered, 1 grain mixed. In two cases tho compound first mentioned was given successfully, after the rice water had been disclinrxoii; but it should nicer be forgot. ten that tho Cholera is genurulty fulul unless tivitlcu in the early stages. In concluding I mny remark, that nothing, as vet, indicates a return ol the epidom'c upon our oitv. DANIEL DRAKE, M. D. hiKiimati, .loiie 1, fsa.V military achievements as prc'entiug well luun ded pretensions to high civil stations; hut if military reputation is absolutely necessary to constitute claims to high station, then have tho ll'liigs a very decided ndvantnge over their opponents; for il would only bo necessary tu p)l Ihe name of Winliehl Scott on their ticket nnd, ut onco cause tho people to forget that Col. .lolniann ever protended lo military fame. Nay, wo could mention Jijty persons ol superior tal ents lu Johnson, who during the late irariaii moro servico and won more lauroU than ever graced his brow, nt an era when the of nil were fresh in tho rcculeeliou countrymen. serf icrs of their I'rom thn fililcm t;;u.tti!. Mil. WrnsTiMt. Thpodi.or of the Washing ton TidVgrnph having insinuated, if nut snid that Daniel Webster would throw his weight into the Van UuiTii sralr, tho editor of tho lSoslon At-;i. r "peiid .lb t iih'ii warmth. In the cour: ,i'