The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

| WOODS near Dy, anu disappeared.
Jurgier did not return that day, nor that
night, aud his wife passed the tou.s AN &. state
OF terrible suspense, lest her offended and out
ragged husband shoald return and slay her in
the violence OF his emotions. She was need
lessiy alarmed, however. Tue shame aud anger
and grief he felt had armed the poor fellow
against himself, and the next morning his boo V
was found in the eanal.-Cin. Eng, oct. l6
| THE PRINcEroN GRAvEYARD.-Few visit
Princeton without stroiling down Withersooon
street, to its precious graveyard. You enter a
very humble gate, and the FIRST object Of note
that meets your eye is the tomb of the devoted
patriot, Richard Stockton, living among the
graves of his numerous kindred. Next comes
the long line of time.worn and pilgrim hacs ed
tombs Of the Presidents of the College and Fa-
theirs of the American Presbyterian Church.
| Their inscriptions in the stately Latin which
johnson thought the only fit language for the
| Inscriptions Of the great. Growing this line OF
| square tombs lies the scholar Burr, who presided
when the College was at Newark. Next to him
lies his famous father-in law, the greatest meta
| physician of his age and America, the pious
Jonathan Edwards. At his feet lies his ignobe
grandson, Aaron Burr, who though endowed
| with great mind and afable manners, was a
great libertine. His monument is slab OF
pure marble, said to have been erected at night
by an unknown parsonage. Next to Edwards
lies the eloquent Eavies the most distinguished
preacher Of his day, and to whom Patrick Henry
swed much of his oratorical skill. He preached,
when ON an errand to England, before the King,
who desired to hear him, and when being in
terrupted by his Ma;esty's applause, calmly re-
marked, "When the lion roars the beasts of the
forest tremble; when the Lord speaks, let the
King be SILENT" and he was silent, aud SO plea.
III h, Il.
lege. Next to Davies tomb lies the cenotaph of
the gentle Finley. Next to him comes she
statesman and divine, John Witherspoon, one
of the most distinguished men in the Continen-
tai Congress and in the Revolution. Next to
him lies his courtly son-in-law, Stanhope
Smith. Next comes the austere Ashbel Green,
the first iItroducer Of the study of the Bible in
Colleges, who, after he resigned his Presidency,
was Chaplain with Bishop White to Congress
for seven years Next comes the alfable Scotch
man, Mclean, who introduced the present sys-
TEN of chemistry into this country, and whose
son is the present incumbent of the Presidential
Chair. In the same lot lie the brilliant Albert
Dodd, whom Or. Hodge pronounced to be the
greatest man New Jersey ever produced, aud
Walter Mimic, the successful defender of Lord
Napier's claims to the invention of logatithms
aud the intimate friend of the Earl oil Buchan.
Elsewhere in tile yard lie the remains Of Dr.
Samuel Miller, the champion OF Pfesbyterianisn,
and of DR.. Archibald Alexander, the good Pies
byterian Father, and first Professor OF the Sem
mary. What blessed memories have they left!
We must not fail TO stop before OF marble
obelisks erected by the deyoton Of classmates
Some of them mcmorze choice spirits. What
sad warning to the young aud ambitious!-
What fine examplars Of youthful piet,!-New-
ark Sentinel.
TELEGRAPH SGCRETs IN FRAacE.-It may be
interesting TO telegram transmtters in France
to know that their private affairs are duly COM
municated to the Minister of the Interior, and
that special functi0nares employed in Sc.
lecting from the various interesting despa ches,
messages OF love, OF mourning, Of business, or
of despair, to umuse The leisure moments of the
Government official. Having had occasion OF
late to use this bcnetcent gift of science some
what extensively, was curious to observe that
copies Of such telegram were taken before the
tranmission. On inquiry, find that no less
than four transcripts are made for various de-
partnsents, and OF course the ostensible object
is to put Government in possession Of possible
or constructive treason. But how is this ead
to be obtained? When Thompson sends word
to "look after his carpet bag and transmit it
by the next train" how is the solemn official TO
know that tie carpet bag may not mean an
Orsini bomb in the conventional slang of con-
spiraey! l merely notice the fact to exhibit
the uneasiness of continental power, and the
folly of its prophy ylatic expedients-Paris Cor.
respondent Of the London Globe.
FEVER FEEAK-GREAr EXCITEMENT ON
CAMP STREET.--A large and powerful mau,
crazed with yellow fever, broke out Of the In
Urinary of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, on St. Mary street, near Julia, aud started
down towards Girod, with nothing on save a
neither garment, last evening about half-past 4
O'clock Arriving at Girod, he ran down to
Camp street, where hc wheeled suddenly and
darted up and into HowarJ's confectionery
BY this time pursuit was given, and something
of crowd had collected. A few minutes after
his entering the confectionery, he sprung out
again into the street, ran across and entered a
milner shop at the southwest corner of Camp
and Grod, causing the lady inmates thereof to
utter shrieks and screams, and fee in dismay.
Yelling from time to time, at the top OF his
voice, he ran into back room and locked him
self in
The ero.d of people pressed ia aud around
the outer door, and just about the time that
preparations were about being made to secure
him in tho room he wrenched the lock OF from
The door, and yelling, sprang out in the crowd
and DARED up the street, the crowd recovering
and folloxing Upou reschins the Bible House,
on Camp, be turned into tie door, ran back,
climbed up on the counter sua commenced
vomiting. Several Of the crowd rushed in and
succeeded, after violent struggle, in securing
him. He Was under the impre sion that he was
about TO be poisossd, and screamed terribly to
prevent being taken back. furniture car was
despatched for, and by the timely assistance Of
several Of our citizens be was placed in il and
,ho Inf Ha IL . Of
strong muscular developments, (a fair chance
to Judge being afforded,) and did not seem to
be cmaciatsd at all by the disease.
The constsrnstion Of the inmates of the shops
into which he ran, can be better imagined than
described.--N. @. Picsyune, Oct 7th.
VERY SuRPRisiEd.-In q gay circle in the
Paubourg ST. Honore, they we're compliment
ing the beautiful Duchess de --- on the ap.