Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10

ROwDIsM OF THE NEwsYORK DoR
RlTEs.-The New York Express, az
ter giving an account Of hs rowdy
conduct Of the delegation OF Dorri,es
on their passage rom tina. ciiysto Pro
whence, thus speaks of their conduc, a
Providence and on their return.s
'slhe Norwich left Providence a
about half past four o'clock. Wednes
day afternoon. The same rowdyisn
that characterised her passage up be-
gan to show itself, and the captain Of
the boat gave notice, that unless i,
was stopped he would put the boa
into Stonington, and leave the whole
party. He also prohibited the sale oil
any more arden. spirits. These tive
measures had the effec. of keeping the
peace.
The New York portion of the mob
proposed while in Providence, to 20
down to the prison to cheer Dorr, but
they were dissuaded from doing 80 by
the Providence Committee.
One of the company in the boat de-
scribed their conduct as outrageous
throughout. Drunkenness prevailed to
such an extent as to render the cabin a
perfectly disgusting scene. Some
Of the party set to, we are told, and
amused themselves by cutting up q
large number of mattresses.
Mike Walsh returned las he vent
in the boat His conduct throughout
was unexcep.ionable. Many Of the
gang behaved SO badly in going up.
that they disguised many others, who
did not and would not return in the
boat with them.
With the exception of the New
Workers. there did not appear to be
any disposition to commit violence,
but one of the company informs Us
that there was no doubt that such
were the intentions of this portion
Of the mob. The better advise Of the
Rhode Island committee, who knew
what the result would be, seems TO
have prevailed"
Nth what Falsehoods and .absur-
dities they fill the ears Of the igno-
ront.-A gentleman. resident in the
county, no. many miles from this city,
informed US day or two ago, that
man, living in tenement of his, and
who is employed by him TO labor upon
his farm, manifeslng disposition
some weeks since to vote for Mr. CLAY,
had been bese. by the Locos in the
neighborhood and made to believe tina.
Mr. CLAY had put Mr. Dorr in dun.
geon for life, and loaded him with
heavy chains, because he was friend
Of the people, and that if the Wings
succeeded there would have 10 be
civil war before things would be right!
And the man firmly believes this -
Phil. U. s. Gazette.
The Home Market-The Nor
folk, Va. Herald says that besides
the large quantity Of flour shipped to
the Northern States from the Southern
ports there are annually sent, from the
port Of Norfolk alone, nearly a million
ofbushels Of corn to the same destina-
ton. What will become Of this large
product if the home market be destroy
ed! Will the Virginia planter find
sale for it in our "na,ural Market" as
Mr. McDuffie asserts England to be?
This amount of the surplus production
Of Virginia farmers is annually con.
sumed by Northern manufacturers.
Abandon protection-prostrate Amer
lean NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. those en-.
gagged in them, and where shall this
large amount be sold?
Under the operation Of the Tariff of
1912. the manufacture of glass at Pitts
burgh has received new impulse.
The Philadelphia U, s. Gazette says
that grea, improvement is already Wis
ible in the quality Of all the articles
produced at Pittsburgh; and wha. is
equally gratifying, they are now fur
nished at an equal if not in some in
stances lesser rate than before the pas
sage of the tariff act. Plain glasses
imported under the Compromise ac,
OF 1912, from England and France.
have entirely disappeared, and their
place in the Weslern'coun,ry is suppl
ed by the manufactures Of Pennsylva-
MIA, OF better qualify and at lesser pri
ces.
Remarkable repeating Wafch.-ln
the Academy Of Sciences at Peters
burg, in Russia. is repeating watch