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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

MERCANTILE Demonstrating attention
to the prevalent practice Of marking goods false
~, the New York Journal Of Commerce thinks
that the force Of this subject is not sufficiently
considered by those whose conduct decides the
morals Of trade throughput this country; and as
the better class Of merchants and dealers in
Gre Britain have united with the manufactur-
ers in nh association to detect and disc ounten-
ance these Frauds the journal trusts hat all
honorable business men on this side viii lend
their influence in favor Of the reformatiols. 1t
concludes: q "a - azs1ts 5q. }.s
F.om the paper of carpet tscks, labelled one
Thousand, and counting but seven hundred, to
the t~elve.quarter table cloth that melt but
two ansi-a half yards. the fai'ei,oods abound o,
every eide. The piece Of tape sold Tor twelve
yards Will hold out but seven; and large pro-
portion of the articles sold by the packsee by
weight, length or number, to be est mated by
Libel, will til short Of the stand I'd sdapted o.,
the fac. Of it. Ali this has certain dem ,r..E-
Zing influence on the consumer himself, aud is
cor. upting in its tendency wherever il is toler-
ated. The short weights ven over the counters
by many gr0cefs, and the deficient loads of coal
II spring from the same evil habit OF Regarding
with Indifference these comnoa misrepresenta
tons, from which hardly amy trade or calling Is
wholly free. A movement in the right direction
acre, once properly inauguratf.d, would soon
commend itself to the public conscience, that 1t
could hardly fail OF eiecting permanent good
TO all classes of sOciety.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

COuRAGEoTs BEHAVIOR or A LADY
Carthwaite, wife OF the partner Of n n Swist
Esq, killed native Californian, last "Wednesday
night, underline following circumstances: Mesers.
swist and Carthwaite had come 70 San Francis
co TO arrange some business, lezviig their store
ard business in charge Of Mrs. G srfhsaite. -
About ten o'clock II night after the store was
closed, the Californian came 70 the door and de-
sired sdmitttnce. % obtain bottle Of liquor
MrA G. informed HIN that she coull not Oh /,
the ssors again that night. lhe VAS vel known
q most desperate character; he In listed upon
entering. and c,,nmenced breaking the wiyd ~.
Mr.. Cafthw ice badc him 20 aw,y. HI fipa,,y
broke the door open, and rushed upon her With
drawn knife. She fred two shoas With \ i.
'volver tofsighten him, and finding thst there
VAS no other alternative, died az i, and shot
him thr nigh tn. head An examination m
heb, and she vas acquitted Of III blame II ,he
n'astrr y occurred twelve miles from Hss-
sood'a, In tivesmore valicy. nesr tbc 70 q %
etosas.s r.. OAaAa,A. q ~ cvuusy of 49,
6A-Aits Calif0enian.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

g Burglars are % Be found IN Keckuk !.
We" - our evn clay. The Gate City ssates sAat
ne residences Of Judge lose. r ]. Riec. and
IA xsassa we're entered on Monday morsine
~ sss aotAiag Of valus appeared 70 have bsta
enhDa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

when ne Ccnveseisa NET, after ~
sout ning ihe Tennessee comptomisr saI p.',shak
Resell % Virginia. offered 1 nm ~;
Josris p Baltimore on the 18th or Jra.on y Z
ed. l66 u a. " ~uhe. Az.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

HARMoSY.-The ever glorious Democracy
herea,oats, as we'll as elsewhere, have habitually
boasted Of their unanimity Of principles. senti-
nents, measures, &c. We wonder what the do
ings Of the ''unteri6ed," at the little town of
Charleston, indicate: Whether the boltings,
quarrels, examinations, denuncistious, &C.. Of
which we hive heard. are or are not, evidences
Ut the harmonious actions, and fraternal love, OF
The great "ltasioao! Partyi' Will our Democra-
tic friends give us lighty'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

COUnTKayEzrEns A.aOAD.-A company Of gen.
tlemanly looking pefscnages, numbering four Or
Gye. came to the city ycsserday and passed sew
eral counterfeit Eve dollar notes on the Franklin
County Bank, Greenfield, Mass. They left upon
an up-river boat coon afterward and the fraud
WAS not discovered until they had left The
authorities above have been telegraphed Of the
f.ct Look out for spurious bills Of the above
Bank - ~ s 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

A LIBERAL DJNeR.-At tbs donation party
s'vea 70 the Rev. Jocelyn ON Monday evening, .
Young nan--a stranger-walked into the apart
ns' s'ssr slsAost ell the male portion ~ she
osy 40 spasias, ~ Church adjAesnt end
sn'ned his wlllasAess TO contribute. He pre-.
'n.ed ten dollar LII 70 tie ..lady Of the boz,
.skea how much he desired to donate,
=. s0 about Eve dollars. The exceeding
''ns'ality y saeA gae (sor Who ever heard Of :
-a s's'ns : Preacher I've dollars Il sinese
..SsJ coupled ~i'h IL fact 4 his bsL.s :
$50, excited sssptessa, ed % ex4niaAsisa
sas hiil proved 70 - eosassssstk Il
Aas AAssoai VA ssat foe 81 ~ 10 Nbsrdl
seeaagse sscestsd - IN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

MAN DRowNEn.--A German, the cook Of the
steamer Kate Cass, Il, fell into the water, while
the boat was at the landing last night. and was
drowned, rot being seen after falling into the
water. He had not been found when We left.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

) The "IRREpREssIBLE CoSYLlcrn At CHARIxs-
rox.-The South, since the late bolt and ru,npus
a. Ch rleston, speaks of ''the late National Con-
vcntion,' and dcnounces the Douglas remainder
as II mere sectiDnal gathering.
In the memorable contest between Messrs
Lincoln and Douglas, the former remarked in his
speech at Gaiesburg, "Whatever may be the re-
suit Of this sphemeral contest between Judge
Douglas and myself see he day rapidly oa-
yroathiag aulen lbs pin Of sertioaalin, .rlt;ch he
has bee, lbNsfing dosri dc Mroats Of Republicans
for years. past scia be crowded dorm ks oe, Mroot
Aid yer, we do not think the Republican
standardbearcr thought the chalice was SO sosn
To lie commended TO hi. coInpetitns lips as IL
appears II il seldom TINT prophecy and its
fulR lment. follow NO closely upon each other
(Chicago Journal. a6
CrRrous COiHcrDExcE.-ln connection with
the Clay Status, our att .nsiOn 10 drawn TO the
sinr.,lar coincidence OF thu fate attending the
SC .t.,es Of Mes.rs. Calhoun, Webster and Clay.
Nv. Calnoatsi's statue. ordered for Charleston,
= Lost In shlpuft ck on Fire Island, hut Small
" recuvcred with IN arm broken, viii, b was sab.
seoaritly rcplsepd BY Mr. Powers, the sculptor.
The b,,nxc stAtue af Mr. Webster Awas l.ss as
- ard never ferOvercd: but . second was east
fesm ia asl,e mould, md IL now In the state
II ,use yufd. Dsstan The drst usedsl for ths
ssasne Of ri. Clay. WAS also Ioat u 90 n
coiacidence i cest@dy semarkable
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

vhssS :. . - fssass's ca.,scs u veapan.
ssr esatlsuaass pssnissinr $50 a !. ~ ns h,.
-lDss nslnss 5sslusL = = arrested.
Tel the truth and slams ,he a., =. -.
nal Ihs sort Of lyieg advances III iot..e., =
No pefsy-Dsives noaDdy shose vO,s voula !.
eaAnssd ~ knowledge Of the fscss, vsile !,
css' me man Who sesa1es y Il : bad sane, and
ma paper - u1envial,Ie character.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05
BuHtlO. Nay 2

Methodist Episcopal Conference. I'd day =
The matter OF the Wisconsin delegates. which
WAS before the Conference ut its p. NJ session
yesterday, WIS finally settled before adjnurnmt nj
By being referred 10 lect committee OF !.
resolution by Nj. Witherspoon TO revise the
discipline relating TO the duties Of Presiding Ell
ders so as to place them in the pastoral relation.
was referred to the Committee on Ilineracy.
Committees of seven were ordtted on temper
ance. ssss ass 4
The, Bible, temporal economy and pastoral adj
dress OF the session was opened this morning
with the usual religious services. Bishop James,
OF n. r.. in the chair. hi. hop Simpson appear.
ed and took his seat on the platform Notice
was taken the death Of Bish % Waugh, and it
was resolved that the Bishops select onr OF their
number to pronounce eulogy upon their late
colleague.
The order of the day was the reports OF the
Outgoing Standing Committees, but the rules
were suspended for the purpose Of constituting
several standing committees. M ii4
a Committee of was appointed by the
Chair to iske into consideration the question Of
divorce and rcmari &c and report to this Con-
ference. The X. n. session was almost entirely
consumed in constructing the standing commit
tee. s@ s s g # S a
Weeeiing. Nay 2.
The Republican State Convention met TODAY
Delegates are present from all ,r.s Of the State.
The GonsentiuRwas called to order at 10 o'clock,
and James Appellate. Of D, coke county, appoin-
ted President, with IA Vice Presidents. Rev.
Mr. Mcclure opened with PRAYER. Hon. Alfred
Caldwell, and Emnorton, Of Ohio county. j. q.
Underwood, Of Clark county, and w. 4. tiett.
81 Montgomery cuunfy, were appointed delegates
from the State At large 70 the Chicago Conyen-
ton, with full district delegates and alte,u.trs
The Con,inittee on Resolutions rrnortcd Z
lengthy address, with series OF resolves pledu
ing % support the Chicsga nominee; fAsorinr
aiasaR sffordiag protection and encourage a. N
o. the prod.rts Of white lab ring men 81 our
country agHinst that of foreigners; equality Of
right among cit zens and opposing prsscr psiou
On acconnt Of opinions or plaes ii birth: de.
a uneirg the action Of Administrator reaA, diua
W. ,mpresaalent If nAtarAlixsd citixens wlh.a
visiting the country OF their birth approving
Sc Homesiead Viii and fayaling ths plan of
coloAlxing Of free negsOes. ", 3ss5 " -.
nond. II M $3.50 a -''eA'
S,eecaes were made By ]. C. U4dersood and
= Wilson. ee Iawa- Tho lassrFs aperch elic;tcd
9'e.s .rPlaasc. J. r. Biair. u, e "a. spesis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

day. sss - - -.'s'
n. y will bring forward this proposition.
The Southern seceders meet today An e.
Tort will be made 70 consolidate them il il il not
successful they will nominate jeff Davis.
The Baoton Brass Band seated In the gallery.
opened the Convention to-day with half dozen
spirit stirring airs, concluding with yankee
Doodle Al conclusion, Mr.. Flournoy Of Ar
kans's, proposed three cheers for the Union.
winch we're heartily given. The door and gae-
RES were crowded with the first ladies' Of the
city = - 80
The Convention was called to order AZ ID a.
o'clock. Prayer was offered BY Rev. Mr.. Ken
drick.
l5ih btllot.--Donglas l495; Guthrie 3g..
Lane 20, Hunter est; johnson II; Dickinson i;
i4th .Ballot--Douglas 100, Guthrie Il. Lane
soa. Hunter ~, johnson IL, Dickinson /.
lathl--Doaelas ifea; Guthrie 10; Lane %,
Hunter AZ; johnson Il; Dickinson /: Davis 1.
= l6tl.--Doagl so; Guthrie A.; Lane 2o,.
Hunter ~; johnson IL; Dickinson l; Davis /. n
l7kh b ,llut--Same III. $3.50 .'s-ss"st \,
iSn 0allot--Doaglas l50, Guthrie AL, Lane
~, Hunter 20, Johnson Il, Dickinson'i, Da.
10Th ballot--ln full, Maine. New Hamn.hire.
Vermont. NV York, Rhode I.land. OHIO I,di.
ana, Michigan, Wisconsin,. Iowa and Illinois vo-
ted entire for Douglas, and he received 81 from
Connecticut, from New Jersey. III from Pean-s
ssiv MA, 81 from Maryland, Al from MISSOURI,
and thrac tram Minnesota, total lao.
sinthric received n -, >, Corn, 81, N. u,
=. Penn, Nd. u. NJ. Az Ky, IL.
Lane received y, =. II Pena., n. N. G., 10,
Ark. !, Cal, ., Osegnn 3. st
Han'sr received Muse. Al, Penn. 3. Del, ;,
Nd n. Va, 10. ss.ss II.
johnson received Tenn. II Dickinson. Cal. /.
Davis MAsA, III.
sii, Hunter %, Johasou y, Dickinson i
Davis !. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

-, -, u Ger - No killed
IS ~ = eng Z in ssi. rsck just
saos, ~ on ths laG, and sjsse revious to
H. 81 - had ms blast "a = standing
- top q ~ mass dErock .pstiing sxer to zee
what effect il had had, when the whole mass
gave way and precipitAted him to the foot Of the
blaif, distance Of twenty-five feet the rock
falling on him. His skull was broken into small
pieces and the brain protruded; one leg was also
broken and his shoulder DEDICATED he died .
few inmates after his removal 70 hia residence,
whilst The Physician WAS !examining thu wounds.
He Was buried YESTERDAY ssS ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

CHICAGO CoSvESrIox.--A large number Of
persons from Keokuk and this city are DESTROYS
Of attending the Convention could arrangements
be made with the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy
Railroad to transport them to Chicago and back
for half fare. Many Republicans have signiied
70 US their intention to attend if the arrangement
could be made 4s4.i3 4 q ssA siaiss
We have also received communication from
the Delegation from Keokuk, who, together with
large number Of others in that city, wish to
come TO this point and 60 over the G. B. 80. Road
if half fare tickets are provided. Cannot the ar
rangements be made?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

BY this table it will be seen that the fall Of
snow and rain for the p st nine months, has been
more than one third efthat which fell during the
corresponding months of 50 and SO. Eight
inches Of snow are considered equal to one of
rain.-Dubuque Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-05

p. ST any of the Iowa delegation cannot
find me when they come to Chicago, it may be
well to state, the show last above mentioned is
right opposite the Briggs House. The lager is
genuine
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-10-04
Not Ashamed of Bundles.

We have often heard half grown boy cay
pettIshly 10 his mother, " | don't ike to be seen
carrying a big bundle IN the Streets" But true
PRIDE IL ashamed Uf such lItileness of mind -
MIR. Astur, the wealthy mIIlIOna re Of N. York,
once Was reluctant 10 cell some goods TO a
Young merchant, except to. cush. The mer-
chant paid tor them, aud then took them on his
own shoulder 10 carry TO his Store. Mr.. Astor
looked on in surprise, but befure the merchant
had gone many steps, he culled hun buck, say
lug" You muy buy Of me on credit to any
amount. cdn trust you, cir. \ man who Is
not ashamed 10 do hIe own work ls sure TO sue
coed" Here 10 another good Lesson for false
PRIDE:
Chief Justice Marshall was a great nan
but great men are never proud. lie was not
too proud TO wait upon himself. He was in
the habit of going To market himself and car
ryIng home his purchases Often would he be
seen golng home at sunrise, with poultry in
one hand and vegetables in the other.
On one of these occasions, a fashionable
young man from the North, who had removed
to Richmond, was swearing violently because
he could fiud no one to carry home his turkey
Judge Marshall stepped up and asked where
he lived. When he heard. he said:
THAT Is in my way; will take your turk
ey home for you"
When they came to the house the young maj
asked:
"What shall pay you!'
"Oh, nothing" said the Judge, "you ar
welcome; 1t was all in my way, and it was n
trouble to me-"
"Who Is that polite old man, who brough
home my turkey for me 81 asked the yOun
man OF bystander.
son." said he "rhat was Judge Marshal
Chief Justice OF The United States"
"Why did he bring home my turkey :"
al suppose he did it," said the BY stande
: "to teach you not to feel above attending
your own business"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-10-04

lons, and be ready to fight a duel if they did
not. The barbbrI>m OF 4" honor" has disappear
ed, and among men OF character the higher and
better motive of religious principle has taken
its place.
But must hasten to close. The work Of
Mr.. Stafford, by publishing and correcting the
journal and letters of Blennerhasset, gives a
sUcclnct and interesting account of the wild
aud romantic adventures connected with Burr
and Wilkinson. OF course, Blennerhasset
himself figures prOminently but it IS chiefly
through hun We can now get any further lnfOr-
nation on the subject of Burr's contpracy.-
Many persons thlnk that MIR. Writ, on the
tra of Burr, greatly exaggerated the romance
Of Blennerbasset; but, in truth, he exaggera.
ted much less than we should suppose. The
whole story of BIennerhasset lie a romance, CT
which history furnishes few parallels. 1t is
the more remarkable that it took place in a
new, wild, unsettled country, and the CHIEF
parties were persons brought up in the polished
circles of European society. Some future
Scott may turn our border sceses into the
thread Of brilliant story, which shall wrap
imagination till the midnight nour.
A VETERAN OBSERVER.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-10-04
ISCELLAN EOUS.
The Prince in the United States.

His Royal IIighness has left the British do.
miniuns, and, for the first tune, has entered
the territory of the United States. His recep-
tIon, OF course, has been warm and enthusas-
tic. Though he cannot, by any possibility,
have found fault with the Nova Scotian and
Canadian oVations, he was we'll aware that
their chief prompters-G Mayors,
Aldermen, and other Provincial oficials-had
expectations, more or less vague, of being re-
warded for any extra devotion they might ex-
hibit to the heir apparent Of the British Crown.
One or two possibly aspred to baronal honors;
some sighed after inferior titles, aud all were
only exhibiting natural loyalty 10 their fu-
ture sovereign.
In the United States, however, the sponta-
neous welcome that the Prince will receive
from people untrammeIed by cOnVentiOnali-
ties, aud utterly indifferent to empty titles or
high-born pedigree, must be doubly grateful TO
him. No one will dream OF accusing our
western fellow .cltIzens Of sycOphancy, or Of
any unbecomIug reverence for rank and the
intelligence Of the very cordial greeting ex-
tended to His Royal IIlghness in Detroit, is
but an earnest of similar greetings awaiting
him in all other American cities Ihat he may
choose to visit.
The presence of Prince of Wales in the
United States is an event of political impOr-
lance as we'll as one Of great international in
terest England, in sending to our shores her
future sovereign, tenders US a compliment that
no European Government has rendered us be-
fore. The American people regard 1t in this
light; and they accept the Princes visit az
evidence of desire Oh his part, and on the
part OF the Government and people whom he
represents, TO draw more closely the bonds oil
friendship and Of interest that unite the young
/ Republic with The ancient Empire. We will
do all honor to this Royal representative of q
, great, a kindred and friendly nation. OuI
greeting will not be restrained by formalities
nor restricted to any unmeaning recognition
OF rank and position. We will give the Prince
a hearty Republican welcome, so as no prince
or monarch ever yet received from Republi.
can people. II will be a genuine tribute .
respect Tor the public aud private character G
his Ilustrlous mother, and for virtues, all HI
own. that have made HIM SO popular In thu
ueighborIng Provinces.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-10-04

CHESTNUT ST., BETWEEN FIFTHAND
SIXTH. PHILADELPHIA.
$3.50 PER DAY.

yThe undersigRed having renewed their lease for
term OF years. have entirely retted the house, having
painted, carpeted anc refurnIshed throughout.
The location Of this House is unsurpassed being
upon the widest and most plesent part Chestnut ST.
directly opposite the Old State House, the places
Of Amusement, the jObbIng houses of Market aud
Third Sis, and convenient to the city Railroads. the
cars Of which all parts Ofthe city for haldime
fare.
The rooms are large. well lighted. have superior
ventilation aud have been relurnsheI with care for
comfort
We are supplied with pure Milk Cream, Fruits and
Vegetables frOm Farm belonging % US, and which "a
managed exclusively for the Hotel. ..r..
The proprieors 1.-THE American their friends
and patrons that pains will be spared to make the
appointments of this Hotel com pete and its table
pare Gavorably with the best houses in the Union.
jan ~ '60-ly. WYATT d HEULlNGS.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-10-04
st. Nicholas Hotel,
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

When completed, Elk years ago, the st Nicholas
convenient and thoroughly organized establishment of
The III ID on this continent. What Il was then II re-
mains to-day-wIhOut a rival size, ia sIIlupIuuus
and ~ the general elements Of comfort and eni0v
ment The nJIel hasaccOmmodatlons for 1000 guests
including IO0 complete suites of apartment for fan
lies. Six hundred persons be comfortably seated
at the tables Of its three public dining rooms and
nothing that modern has devised for the convent
ence and social qualification Oflhe travelling public
has been OMITTED its plan neglected in It's prac-
tcal details. The early reputation of The house at
home and abroad, derived from its magnitude, s
perb appointments, and its hOme-lIke comforts and
IuTures. has been enhanced every year by the I'M
weared exerIIOns Uf the prOpretOrs.
my 3l-6m TREADWELL WHITCOMB 4 co.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-10-04

WHAT CoNEs OF ADvERrIsISG-Spa g.
Co.. OF New York, The great prepared glue
men. have cleared 800 900 within a year past
on the sale OF their glue, which they attribute
10 the main, TO the policy of extensive ADVERT.
sing Ihey went INTO 1t on the Bonner scale
ano so sa t'sfaclory has been the resut-the
slresdy immense demand for the article stead.
NY ana rapidly increasing that they expect to
loom up 10 stll more magnificent proportions
in the columns of the press dorlng the en.nipc
year. So mucr for faith IN advertising. and
bold and judlcOus action founded thereon.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-10-04

IT is stated that during tho past sumner the
Empress OF France was at the Faux Bennes, O
watering place at the foot Of the Pyrenees, and
might be seen romping up and down the noun.
tsins, trudging at times as far as the snow that
lies ell summer along their sldes, picking her
way on foot by the springs, not at all afraid of
losing her dignity, but pretty sure Of finding
health aud spirits; careless now she mudded
her feet, but yet with her dress pinned up in
nonchalsnt style. so that it need not be unne.
cessarily soiled. II must have been an infinite
reliet TO her TO escape from etiquettes for e
while, and seamper over the hills like sensi-
BILE girl once more. Her tour was infinitely
more agreeable than the tedious pageants and
parades to which the poor Prince Of Wslea
has, during the sumner, bssn rasda vistin