The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-19

Lows vs.. kOAa1GD CHksTNUT0-An OIo gent
eman, past the age of sixty, but still retaining
! decided passion for dignity and good looking
girls, while pronenading the streets Of Pbiladel-
phia, a few weeks ago, fell in with pretty
Italian girl, who had . stand on the corner Of
one Of the streets, where she roasted and sold
The cid gent was 1t once struck BY
the beauty Of this daughter Of sunny Italy, and
to introduce himself, bought pint Of the roast
ed merchandise. Had he stopped here, all
would have been ~ell But the heat Of the
chestnuts impaired such a warmth to HE feel>
iugs that be commenced ogling the merchantess,
when she eeixed the pan Of chestnuts from oil
the furnace aud dashed them a. the bending
form of the gay Lothario. One chestnut fell
beneath his shirt collar, and kissing hot, trav-
ersed down his spinal column until he seized it
by his coat taile, and rushed from the scene,
evidently laboring under the effects of secret
sorrow aud roasted chestnuts.
RAvAors or TYPHOID FEvER.-Ws recently
mentioned that typhoid fever was raging in
some Of the eastern portions Of the state. We
have since learned that it has proved very fatal
10 som localities. In Berks county, thirty>five
persons who had fallen victims to the disease
we're buried in one grave yard, in the course OF
Q month. In Myerst0un entire families have
died out with this fatal disease, aud but few
families in the village have entirely escaped ito
ravages (Pa.l Telegraph.
Still They Go.-The slaves continue to
leave Missouri at rate which must seem fears
full TO the National Democracy. On Saturday,
che Memphis packet John H. Dickey. left our
port with seventy-6ve negroes from the inter-
ior, 10 charge Of too traders from Tennessee
We notice, likewise, great composition among
the slave buyers, who overbid each other in
spirit Of emulation. The exodus is irrepressible
Al this rate the census Of Slaves In this State IN
few years, will be an easy task.-St. Louis
Dem, l4th.
The Philadelphia Press says:
"It 10 clear that Mr.. Buchanan Is IN the field
fov re election. The programme is . very SIM
pie one. He expects to unite the South at the
Charleston Convention, alter . contest between
others, and, with the aid Of Northern votes, to
secure nomination, then hy the aid Of . united
Southern vote at the November contest in 1860,
| be looks forward to the Electoral Colleges Of
Oregon, California, and New Jersey to swell up
1 his vote, TO ~ to leave the decision Of it TO
| Pennsylvania. When that contingency arises,
I smay We be there 10 see.'" t-l ..a5
The match between HeenAn and Savers hal
been definitely made up. Sayers 10 to light him
for E2OO q eide, for the Championship OF Eng
land, and the Champions belt; 70 fight in y
foot roped ring, according 10 the rules Of th'
Il Z
A in June next-the precise date has mot beef
IlAxed, but articles were to be signed and th
i whole affair ratified at the meeting II Bell
! Life Office, on Friday, November 4. This mate
10 looked forward to in England with extrapr
binary excitement, foe both Men being Cham
fulous. and each having suffered defeat, both vi
! best know the sweets Of victory. Sayers b
been in dry dock and Newmarket. for the lal
fortnight. in consequence Of the effects Of Bre
lies spikes 10 his shoes runnioG in the Chan
pion's legs while fighting. He 10 rapidly rseo'
}. ering. SA Hrt
The inauguration Of Sam Houston..as govern,
|, | Of Texas, 10 to be celebrated at Austin on
grand scale, and the old veteran will b We
coined again into public life by % ovation, sue
| | a. no other man in bis state could command:
He viii remain 10 the gubsrnatoriel chair only
. she legislature elects him 70 the Sepste. Wink
! will be done early ip the session, Matt Ward
ling the incumbent of Hendersons (formsf
r 4 Rusk's) BY executive appoinsmeut.
: - LARas Cons CaoP.-Xr. WIN. Yaule. residil
{ near the line of Tasewell and Mason Counts
q hes . farm comprising one thousand acres, 70
/. hundred and Aity acres Of which were plant
, the mast seasou With corn. A careful sstiDa
il places the yield 1t sixty bushels per aere, VIII
viIl make the snug little crop Of twenty sev
J, thousand bushels.-Pekin Register. :
. The Albany Evening Journal well says:
e .Rroeka. in his efforts TO smash the machln
. has met with the same fate - the bull VIII
y undertook like job With the Locomotive.
D each case the ANIMAL vas 'smasheds While :
s machine vent right on"
i, obesIiu college has l,SAs ssadents--40 10
!, theological dspartment. Isl in the colleges
= $40 in the preparatory, 1914 in the ladies' con
$50 10 the ladies' preparatory. ana az lao
\, pespasine for college. In all there ere 100
3. slemen, aad 4eS lsdies.
A. WnkAr Cxop.-ln the western counties.
shest crop was great success the pas. see
Our average crop vas about - c9enels 70
acre. IN ths eastern part os soe e1ese.
il. Comparatively failure, averaging aDoS' y
"a 81. 20 the acre, Come out 20 The western GO
q, tiee. gentlemen, II you want 20 raise big crs
q. This countv cannot DO beat-Corning Sen0
I
The Raw. ii. Grassan Guiaasss. whose sE'
>. a,dinary pulpls sloquence has acquired .
I. celebrity 10 Ireland, ID nov in Philadeiphi'
n. TIE spscial power Of N. Guinness 2 ~
~ Aooe preachlng. ~ street preacher he y
=. | 8 b ussivalsd. The object q biz seJear!
y. Philedelphis d % labor especially amepg 9
- slassss Who nov atsssd % ssassd Tsllg'oas
sfi yi9es. Y 8 af
So hes. ]. &. Gsddngs, willis IN Reebsstss.
eeasly said be would 60 dowa % vifeia.a
bsg shas $4,000 sevsfd ~ !: - ysee,
10 .rosi1e4 81 had cop2deses in The good
- - rsspousibilisy d he advsssless.
HE We ~ BsAs nf-Ar. Jaeeb 1ssgss.
~ rsidss . lev miles vest Of ehls p'.es. ep
4. ~ eors. from ssn-ap - esa-1svs. 4
- = .ussber psssens - ~ Geld uha 90
- ~. - ~ eruti(ulpsee q shis seAaeneoe
40 Il III ~. ~ - IN tho 0sdee - beat e,