Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 1, 1845, edition 1 / Page 1
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- i .- . -. - -vm 11 Ai. .:Plfni.'OT:A'B'. a (inn :hinn.Tii ; a annr ima, pewti? n ih-fini irviw ik.s in ira. m hi sr ta s..vj ia i ts r m k ii ..diiinni mii:vi t -mm itri ai as . -,....:j... 1 lib-llnfablill WW ImUk'MuO Illy U 11 i II; UttlBUbliUrt l&Ki;;U M. bi !). J. LEMir, : rewsanjia ami THREE DOLLARS A YEAR a ovssts. ' TO u ItALEIGII, Ft. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1. IB4. Esi-rea a rrtiETo.j "mrieiutiii "it Balf a 1M rach y ' 1 Choice Works of Fiction. TTJoT Published, and received this d-jr J North CeroUn Bokstore. DE ROHAN. the Court Conspirator by Eagena Sue otbor of the Myasories Parie," deringJew,'. . WYOMING, a law in 1 vol. NIGHT AND MORNING, novel, by E. L. Bolwer, price 35 coot. THE SMUGGLER, by G. P. R. James. " SEI.P, by tbo oalbor ol Cecil. THE BUND GIRL, with other lalee. by Em ma C. E.abBry. TURNER HUGHES. Publisher's Agent 3S Uecent VabWcfttton, M EHOK1NDA " RMjdt at the Court oi Lonaon, oneint incidents, emstal anil personal, Irom ISIS Ulgjs, inelud.ng aernlationi en the OREGON QUKSrtON. Bad other ensealed queetioai betweea the United Stales and Great Bruam, ay Kieamrd Hath. Kaeoy Estraordinery aad Minister Plcaipo MtHiJry Irma the Uahed itietes, troai 1117 to ISS5. Irleml Menln 'rtrOwaT Tlnte, by air N W. Wrtialt, But. aathor of '.VaMluuaow Meoolr...;. a . . Tb Pets audi Pactrjr of Europe, ith tatwtaoti Bad hwgrepaiMl aotiece, by H. W. LcngMla. The Dv aa4 the Baertsmaa eni braainc tba ai. Iraioing, ditenw. ke ol Dor, and m Miaot of tite'diffcrenT kinrti tf t;.e, artb fhrk kibrtt. AUa, kit xa Skooter. -wak tartoa reeeipti. fce , WyJ. S. Hkiuaer, loraMr Editor of .Ike Tarf Keliaer. ka. Tekeata r UM wain iMK, f.ftna fcTO Btn4iutd. for tale at Via Hertft UaraNa iiaoaaiore, corner of ryetieill aad Harieit Strrcta. " 7 TURNER k HUGIIK8. Ju'y r. W. C8(D SlSWiBilDo A rH ULANA'f lOil, Of Hie Excclleaejr, theOeveraer ef VotVU UfctoHlMU WHEKEAS. one HUI.AN SISK, late of the County of Stokes, stand charged a arHJeett- ravle brtira Matthrer R. , Alaarav a iauoe of tha Pceea 4raid CtMiaty, i wilk having an the SOth lay af Jaaa laat, In eai I tteonty of Ktakaa, fcWaioutly kiHeJ aaJ ardar adooe Jfeaa A. Tarrall. Aad wheroee. it la farther ehewa to me, by the return of aa ofliear af eaid Cnonty, to whom was directed a AU'a'e Warrant cemmanding the ip prehentioa of th raid Hafan Sitk for the Murder aforeaaiil, that he, the aaid Hulan Bisk, kat led front aetiea. aad hat probably escaped beyeaJ he liraite of this SiaK . Now to tka end tkal the eaiJ Halaa 8iak may ba apprekeaded aad broagfat to (tetica, I do hereby ieeae thie my Proelaaiatiea, elf.ring a reward of TwoHundrad Dollars fjr hie apprehension and daHvary to the Ueriff of Swkae Ceanty, or for ki coaraitatant t any Jail ia the United 8tatee, provided tbo saaaa be ator lhn t hundred milee dietaat from Oarmaataa, tba Coart Haaea etthoCoanty aforesaid. And I da moroovar en join aad require all ofieere of this atate. Civil aad Military, to boir beat csartions la arraet and caaat I be arretted the fugitive aforesaid. i t , ST rM with tba Great 8eal of the 8latef . . Vim IDU.I HIT Win .VHitiu Ik North Uareltna, at the Uity ol Kale if n lhis I9tb day of July, A. D 1845, and of the Independence of tba United States. Ike 70tb. WILL. A. GRAHAM. By the Governor! Htxai Gbab. Pritatt Setrttaril. . DESCRIPTION OP PERSON. The said Halaa 8ik is man of small nature rtralght paraoa, weighing ISO ar 140 lbs., end 4s fruw H to SO veare ef aaa. TUa.on! particular 'mark remembered-aboat bterwrton, Is tamaU wen aa the head. Wkea last beard ut, be wt tag about tba Lead Mines ia Virginia. $3,000 WORTH OP D R IT GOODS AND AT COS T fr CA( III Consequent!) , lower than any other Store in (liia Place II 200 pieces bleaobed tad snrileached Dooms tics, Uxsnburga, ate. - 160 pieces C'ailicoes sssorteif. C dmea mask rat and other Caps. 10 pieces white, red aad yellow Flannel. 10 utacoe Liaaef assorted. Heavy Pilot and Beaver Cloth. SattlneU, Broadcloth, Kersey, Jesas. Merino, Mouaeline delaine, Hodtlekino;, Uobbinet, Kdtng, Janea et. Check, Drill ine. Cambric, Irisk Linen Diap ar, worsted Sbawla, Vesting, blsek Velveteen ready made C'lothinj, Uonnatu, ArtiAoiils Browa Jlolland, lie. Plates aad Dishes, Caps and Ssacers, Basins fce. . We have obaerved that theresrs now too tna- ny Dry Goods stores (and Mill increasing) here. all of ibem seeming determined to overflow lit tle Wsks eoooty with aa i m me nee qaaauty of ine veryUHKAPKsrUAKUAinKSevsr had, (aecordtne; to their advnrtiseroeats,)ebasing one aooiber wuii iboee baryaias eoatataaliy. W a. not wisbiaa longer to I jin in such a hunt. shall dispose of all the above, on band, JT for cash, and leave tire field ol Org lieaen, taklag the defensi veagainM the root lis t Our taatiua la future will be devoted exelu- aivety to trie following, via: Orrlea,FmeyoU, Jewellery, iUtaaeeoJ laetraaaeate assat Tavs. na the usual latins. Always aa hand a greater variety thaa in any other atom ia this place. Ifee speeiled adrertiaMnent ia the Kaieiirh IF!.... . tar ...... ,.... a Kah igb, N.C Nov. SG. 1844. W-tf ThtkmtH finder mr pnhtuked im .fvica. DEMtHJttATlC XXPOSlTOIt . ' ..' . ". VSITKD at ATM JOCBIAL FOR TUK eonmr. WeiewehMl ib. Ir aajmher ol tka ecwae- V.sVJtUKNAL,kOH THK COUNTRY, akMi caeaaiilw .he etwapet pakliaaiiaa ever flared to . Pr"'y ke Aaauiom publie. It alll be Wabliahrd tvki, . mMrad af eeminaawtkly as ha re ore wkiW awaav the charge Mr Kead.ll, sad ahheagh h alll aaataia mar Ikaa doable tka eraoaat af Baxter, there ail I ba aa increase at the aabsariatiaa prise. The aaar publWien propoea to faiaish their satseribere itk a votuaie af 8 10 P AOE8, a: tke aapraaedeated lea priae ct ONP. DOLLAR ONLY! Bring tke eheapcet periodieaJ aver before ivwc4l is tHip) voMatrtrVa The KXPOSITOK will eoatmoe to be a raithfal aad fearless aapoaader af iba Iraa priaeiplee of JeflTeranaiaa OraHieracy, as k bai brea aadar it late kigkly gikad ediior, wbave ara eaauaragad boaa, wilt matarially aid as "Mb artiaiet arum kis eloeaeat peat its pasei a til be adorned by aaatri batioat from ike mm, dntiotaished politieal writers ia ike Ueited Stales. Neither paiaa ear espaaas win be sparacl, ta make M wertky ol being eoatia ered a teat-book for the Oemocraey, ia future gea erationa Tke aabliibcr iatead it tkall aeeanv tba higk gran ad sastsiaed a NUaa.' Weekly Regia- ter, la taa palmy ays at that asetal paMwatioai a ebaH be a record af important political taeti, for future ase aad refercaer, as well aa aa able eapoaa der of still more impflrtaeit political tratba, Whiek will live tkrougk all time, and eventually, revolu twaiaa tba world. We shall anremittiagly. aad with the whole sool, devete am selves ta the aaaae el earfversel RP.PUB. LlUASl aaaewiaai latbta sad aa shall aaalaaaty eadexae terwlaam eary.teollegaAa Amai ias, aad eiuMiaa a syateav ta eaaeele alt tlt atuxtera mtfca faad maamvmy miaeiplei'of-AMEBieAN fjib city, iastead of, aa preatat, growing ap ia lheaght leaa, aapravided Ignore nee, or wkvt ia rvea wtwae, if possible, beecaaiiia iaAietriaatad with tke baleful prtaeinles of ENGLISH moaarehy aad aristeeracy, tka only system of edaeaitoa pursued t our task ionible seminaries at tearkMf ' " ' - - -WeUnll oppose all -awiarpoHe a high Proiea tive Tariff partial legiilaliewsny Natioaal Dank, Disbritotioa iAasUMiptioa of Ike Sine Dckta with eoflartin. aarcaaitliai acaf All ibeae. aa well aa Ulr- Fl-4iereiear WlMi HIS- H . NOLTIM iVI I rlOU I tilXIVRS. laahoitit ihill be a ol ame worthy af being prearrved by every lover ol our rvpobliesa inalitutioni. We shall pay tlie atrlatcal attention to italiutmeas depaitmeat,as well aa ta ill editorial. These who wiah to subeeribe easy plsee the moat, implicit re liaaae npnn our pleoga that k atall he puhliahrd and mailed sack week, with unfailing promptitude and regularfcy, bo one shall even have Ibr sliglitcat oeeaairuto And laalt in this reiptel. Care sill al ee ba taken ta have the passages strongly and ae earely eaveloped, to tliat tliry ihi.ll reach their drstinatioa in good order. Wak tl.ia brielandim portVet aatliaa ol our plan, we mbmit ear elahnt to the natroaare of the Ucmoereey. witbaaahakca sad endoOUing eooBdeace that we aluill' ke gener oaaly aupnorted. . The DEMOCRATIC KXrttSITOR ANDU. S.. JOUKNAL, POK THE OoUNTRY.will be pub lished weeklrt cash aambcr will eonlam aiatrew AND THIRTY-TWOtnthe vohnne; hi loaety priatea pace, maKme bHirt I n w i utu tor be anu- sua! tow prise of ONE DbLt.AK per annam, to s aini il M,l.erihrl CHEAT INDUCEMENTS TO CI.UHS AND CO VI PA NIKS, la orler ta eitead the circulation ol the EXPOSITOR into eeery part at aejr glarioas Uaioa, we make the following pmpoaala ihoaa aha forward tea dollars ahall reei eleven eopics for one year, lima who lorward twenty dalmrs, shall ro aeiva taaaty -throe aopbts tar twelve months re ducing tba price to EIGHTY CENTS, for e vnl- . -M . ssa- aa -wa assiaiiusapta an 'JTUllirV wf ' EIOHT- ONIMBD AND "THIttrY TWO PAGES I Oar Deaaoeratie friends ara rsa peet tally rrejueetrd to exert themselves in obtain ing aa aubMrihers. JESSE E. DOW. J Editors Waahington, D. C, July 3. IMS. ' jjj-PRESS- -S CIENGB A ND ART; DELIVERED IN THE Chief Cities aad Towaa m the United States, BY DIONYS1US LARDNER, UDaator of CivU Law. Fellow of lbs Roysl Societies af London aad Ediabarg ., Member of th I at veraittea of (amaridgr aad Imblm, aad lor snarly Professor ol Nataral Philosophy aad Astraaomy la the Ueiveraity ' - - of LnaoWJu fca. ka. Tba aabliaHers aaaooaee that Dr. Lardeer has- mc breaght ta a a lose his public Ijreturra in this toaity lhas lire sealed ta induce htm ia Mv.e Inr uLl!iU. a aaI -- J u.kM .1. jlk.i mt aoaatrv, taey aava a railed ihemaelra ot Ibc nipor- ihese Diseooraca. i'he general intereat whiek for the laat lam; Tears they bare rxahed ia every pari otihis eountrv is antrersallv sell aad ackaowlrdced. Probably aaMblMleeturer eer oontiaaied tor the leataas Kaaa is aoliret aronna aim aonu- a sailwaees. nor ns there been say risen tioa to tklt favonrable imnrraaioa. Visit after aiail has beea made to all the eliM eitiea, sad oa overy sue seeding eeeaaioa andieaera aaiaanting la tboamads bare assemblea to bear agam aad agaia tneaa Ica- aoas of atrial aaowlerlge. I h' wme aimpiicMy at tarraage. perspicuity ol ressonhig end fetieity el illaatralion, wkiak rendered ike era! dirersra so anrrereally aeceptmble, will ba nreaerveil in tke publtslieo report wnaea win Mitera oe, aa aeai ly aa possible, identical wh the Lectures sa they were wfafl nSBaTsBafl . The pabliahers feel that ia the vnlame new prr posed thev will preseat In the American publics moat agreeable Meriac, aad aa mterattini snd ns- iat miaaellany af aane lafoeoHMwa,-whiek wHI alseaVord laet mrge elaae af persons who hare attended the f returea, aa agnesUe ateeae af ra viviag the impreasioas lrom whiek Ibej have already devtvod so maeh prsAt and pleesute The atrhjeas whiek will be kwloded will smbraee a Variety of topics ta the AMronnmical and Physi cal Scieaoes, and m their applieatioa to the arts of lira. Among Mwse tke loliowing rnay bo menltoneo, Tka Ptarnlitv of Wards, Klea. k Mae. Tel.rrspfci The Sua, Tka Tel. k Microaaope, The Moon, Galileo, Tke Ptaects, Coparnicas, The Solar System, . The Aurtoapher. Pnpatar Pallaaass, ArtrAelsi lllamiaetiea, LJghlfJ. . Sound, Newtoa, ..The Stellar Universe. The Power f hteata. Steam Narlgalina. A Brora Borealev Water Spools. Thaader k Lightning. Eleetrkhy, Galvanism. Theory at Dew. The eridae water lecture Heat. Imtmr Inflaeaeea. Tbv Daromcler. Weal her Altnanaia. The Thermometer, Habbage'a Celaeuletiag Machinery Ste. ka. ka. Tba work wall appear m aambiri, or parte, will bo well printed an gaod type, aad anpfoualy alias t rated with eagrmutgi na wood. ' It will be earn plated ia lea or tweiea Bankers, aad Ike entire twlume will be pabliaked wabia sis aaoa'ka. Tie writ rrill be S5 emit far tmek number. The trtt number tmff be putlUAeJ oa Ht jrnt day o Afoy. ZEIBER It CO. PlumJtlpkla, REDDING It CO. Bo, SllURTZ dr. TAYLOR. Bmllbmrt, ROBINSON J JONES. CineUnmtit aad Book sellers snd Ceantry Merchants genmailv tkroogh oat the United Stales will act ae Agents aad oralsh the above work as the Bombers ere pub lished, te ell who amy apply ta tbsra. Pool men tars iwrniuineOae Dollar will be entitled solve Bombera. . Oul Agent who engage In the snk of this work ara reqiiestrd e semi la tbeti antrra at aa aarly a dey aa pomible. ' Orders are reamed al ly solidied by GREELEY V McELRATH. - - . - . . m M. .... M V . . TTtnane naiNinaa, new-iora. PRESS AN J) I'SBTTY WOMEN. The editor of the Boston Couritr dis- coeraei in the rotlowin at vie abeat feminine beiatv in that region.' Ho tayai -in ner elites yoa see aistingatsnea womrn, bat in the neighborhood of Boston jo see prettj women. Anil even the execrable Uite with which most of them dress although ft spoils the effect can not prevent their being pretty When will they learn that what is fashionable for coort-dress, a carris)re-dress or a ball is not lor the street? Weald that our people would notdrest as they do, or that ifibejpersist in inch lolly, they would take ito account the fitness of thinre and not go into public with parts of different drew on- for instance, thin ahoes and thick , . . , . . shawls, ar woollen cloaks and Raure bon- nets, rbe want ot sppropnatentss is one great reason why oar girls and women are not handsome as well as pret ty." ' I he editor of the Prulladelphta North American not onlfendortes - aW that Is here, said as applicable ' we Utferv!to.t)ie ladies ol his own city, but he goes a step farther snd expresses himself in a way that eannot fail to draw down upon him the i . r , e j ' . mwns, at least, ot ots , lair reaoers. ne sjm " '".r 1 "The Boston writer we think, has not told the whole story. ' Womens dress is nptpnlypflea inappropriate, lotthe seasont bat it carricatures humanity's lair proportions. Had nntore intended girls to resemble camels 'on their hind legs, she would probably have made them after that fashion." AN EXTRAORDINARY AND WELL AUTHENTICATED FACT. A gentleman of this city has furnished us with the following extract lrom a letterr recently received from the West; rCha.COtItV5.-vi,-.i--SM--' At a small farm house at Bushv Fork. few miles distant from Newark Licking a aTai. a a l 1 a a county, yjaw, twn cnuuren ooy nvv years o d, and a younger aiater,) went into the milk house where an enormous uauie ooaaa waa engatea leading at - a pan of rream. when the boy unhesitatingly eizetl it, nid pulled it sway br the tail. and not attempting to escape, he desired bis sister to watch it whi e he went for an exe, with which tka Utile he ro returned and courageously rut its body through. The tail part of this eery form idabis creature was given to Dr. T. Roe, of Haxlewood Hnase near Newark, who has carelully at a Bed and preserved it, incase rinz between three and four fee' in length anil of greater thicknras than the wrist of full grown person, with twenty aeven rattles thereto. The onlv aeaivna ble reason lor its not attacking the children ia, that the distended state of its stomach, from the quanitr of cream it had drank; rendered it partially torpid. Its skin i rough and scaly like a fish with larrr gpots pan iisii Hieraunu aiiapc, anil IS con aidercd a very great cerinaity. and the Providential a-fetv of the children almost a m:Ncle. A repUleof each terrible size and power, happily , is not tieuently met with, nor is there, perhaps on record, an instance ota child so rounr, possessinr 1 spirit go Umlaunted. . u V The Nashville Union publishes a latter from Powers the oclupior, in answer to an ' ,pPiction f Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, .. ... t. . Li . rtvinx aa estimate of the probable cost of ' altminaj aaa-a aaaatast taevi ntatmai aa.1 f 'natral .Imsalr inwiiocKuiiijaiisiiujasuiav es vlCliva aaai as v k son, sixteen to eighteen to eigntcen feet lrom the base ta the head of the rider. Ha think that the casting alone would amsunt t between 18,000 and 15,000 dallars, snd that 30.000 dsllars in all. would not be I.... tv.. ,1. .... i . . ..r . i L iua umtH iv iviai r.sjivnve in mc vi a. At the close of his letter, Mr. Powers said: "I have sent off my bast of Jackson. 1 mutt retouch th as I am st liberty it shall be done, and afterwards sent byrJhs first vessel bound lrom Lahore to the United States. " Since I had the pieaeur) of talking with you, I have been offered mors than the usual prices of similar Works for my staiaes. I could hare sold Eva" oveg snd over again, bet have determined on ex niutung ints stsine in my own country, i decided not to sell it on any terms to foreigners. "H. TOWERS.' THE OLD NORTH 8 1 ATE FOR EVERl, We yesterday saw three different fam lies on their return to the lower section a ! l .1 n a .a of this State. These families emigrated to Indiana, a tons; time " ago,' where they cont need to reside fur several years, tin -til they Could no longer stsnd the thoughts of N- Caroltnia, they "packed pH and proceeded to return to their native State and uld homes. They Informed as that they had travelled over Tennessee, been into Virginia and lived several years In Indiana, but that they could not begin to exchange North Carolina fur either of these Stales. Of Indiana, they spoke in ebtempiuoos terms and, we feel sure if many Carolinians who ere bordering en distraction to go West Could hear these intelligent prodigals converse ' on . the subject it would coot down their west tens fever considerably. As the cm! grants, crossed the tine that divides this Sate from Virginia, and planted their feet once a ore upon their na-ive land the soil of North Carotins 4he smile i that played about the lips of each was ... VT. . ominous oft heart leaping with joy. Yea, they cenfetsed themselves lobe dr lighted. The cjuick aad firm atep of the little boys anu etria, now returmnz to tne scenes of their , infant days, denoted that they were not only proud to tread on their na live soil once more, but we thought that we read m it M I he Uld North state tor eYerJ." Milton CArotu-, The Administration is likely to find among its opponents the main bod ol Mr. Calhoun's friends at the South if we are to judge from the tone of their Charles ton organ the Mreer.The correspon dent o? that paper writing from Washing- . .1 u. D-ll. ...I Li. I ivh .iia.B.ca wuvii mr. iwa iwi Ria CaDinet ,'deiite purpose .r deception I; r .u. t..:4- j!.,i IN S d Via a. a, iv sa9 at IS SIM wvnte wievisj- sures are made which illustrate Hie taetics of the last Presidential campaign in a manner highly significant of the nonesfy totsome' political leaders s of the Intel-;. ligenceau some portton-ot the -American people. 'Mercury a correspondent saysi What you are to expect on tba TartR, for instance, you will easily understand. when 1 inform yon that the celebrated Kane letter pot 'Horm by Mr. Polk, is anderstood to have been written by the present Secretary the-Treasury. He waa here, and being a Penasylvtnian, he conceived the brilliant Idea of running- Mrr Polk, in the lat I'residcnttal election, as a Protective TarifT man in Pensylvania and New York, and directly the contrary in the South. Well he wrote that curi ous compound of a revenue Tariff with incidental protection to manufactures of protecting all interest alike, Set. by wincn he lumSell went down to Missisippi and advorat 'd Mr- Polk's , election as a tree trade man whilst Mr. Buchanan, in Pennsylvania, proved from the same.' letr ter, that hs was it better protection man han Mr fJlay, succeeded; and if I am not misinformed he does not hesitate to plume himself oa I K'. . Uh such . a aecretary and with an Administration thus smuggled into "power the question la asked what can lie espec, ted in the adjustment of the Tariff? Evi- . . U ... .a. dent'y nothlnz ia rxpecled which will . be sptislactory to th- South. The writer goes on to say that Uen I McKay's bill -is the extreme of al the Adminiatrstion in (rods to propose in. the wsy . of free , trade which, we are to umlerdaid. is far short ol what the South demand. The Administration ia further . charged with favoring large expenditures on the strength nf contradictory rumors- from Mexico for the purpose ol exhausting the surplus in the Treasury and thus, to render a high TarifT necessary ta supply revenue. As lor general facility to squander money snd to retlure a plethoric Tressurr. let a democratic Administration alone for that Mr. Van Buren has given lessons quits iostructivs on thst point. Mr, Callioun's friends seem highly vexed at the knowledge which now begins to fastet itself Opnn their minds thafchey have been over-reached, made tools of, and then contemptuously kicked aside. It is a little aingular that the ejection of their great leader from the State Depart ment did not open their eyes effectually and at ones as to the actual relations between them and the Administration. Tba Mercury's correspondent complaina that an wfficer is to be removed from the New York Custom House beciuse of 'the taint of Calhounism," Why -was not Calhouniam itself removed at the very beginning of the Administralion? Can the branches live when the tree is cat down! Hotdinz off fiotn the Baltimore Conven tion until it had made its nomioatioa without her. Sooth Carolina came in at lhe tateit moment to J'im some particpa- rtorlr snef whtch shrconld wotTjre vent. - She declared her spprovajT of a Tfci n g wrtif cfin would have gone on "to" Tta conclusion, just the same, whether she approved it or not. And now finding that With all her fondling and winning wsys she eannot attract attention or obtain caresses she is mortified. , Her conde scension is not appreciated: her gracious ness wins no acknowledgments. Mr. Polk is Prisident, and no thanks to Sooth Carolina why should he trouble himself sboat a pragmatical little State - which is of no great acroont iri the way of voting after all? If he must decide between her and Pennsylvania, which to lose, he can much beter afford to eat off a Palmetto button from his robe of stste than have the throne it self apart by the falling of the keystone of the arch which supports it. BalLJlmtr. THE QUEEN OP- ENGLAD IN GER MANY HONORS TO BEETHOVEN. The reporters for the London Times we continue to'eopy from the N Y. Cour ier) give very full details of the visit of Queen Victoria to, Germany, Her arrival at Cologne waa the occasion of a fttt and celebration of tbo most unbounded mag mfirence. The Palttce of Bruhl was the Elace of reception, and not leas than six undred musicians had been collected to wlcon.e -her. thie . monster, band i net' formed an JIng ah National Anthem, and Rale Britannia, with marches of Beethoven and Meyerbeer; and of the effect the Times ssys: The effect of such an enormous mass of sound, regulated aa it was by tl finest ma sicai taste, and accomplished jgith the most perfect precision or execution, was more grand than any to which we arv ordinari ly accustomed. From Drulil to Cologne, a distance of sixteen milee, a constant suceessioa of car riages lined th way, and some of the rail way trains were three hours and a half on the wav. Norrrenlion." save the simes. '.'her Mnjesty has ever had in her ottu do- minions, exceeueo mat wnicn nas oren Siren her by the people ol Pruaia." On te Uib, the Queen attended the grand ceremonial of the inauguration of lbs atslue ol Beethoven, and in the .evening, a Jell was nrenan d for her bv the Kinff of Pius- U, far exceeding In eplendor and magnifi. cence any with which ahe had ever belore. been grsttfleti. All Cologne waa illumin ated, and the Rhine was made one vssiu dtjoit Of the effect of this magnirleeni exhibition, the Times says: . As soon as twilight began, the massite ioattine of the anria ue eity , f Eofci o W aa Irared dimlv -on- e' darhnesa, e imee rrr twinkling brightness' "were seen stealing along its front, aa house alter house became illuminated. It was but a few minutes that fiassed before the whole' mass shone with ight, developing the oudines of the ' archi tect ore, and indicating in bold and bright relief upon the gloom beyond, the great features of this part of the city. A little longer and the Knee f briglitnesa-might be seen shooting serosa the Rhine, as the - il lumination was communicated lo too bridge of boats: again a little longer and the tele 3u ponl on the opp'Mite bank to Cologne, waa kindled up Into brilliancy by tho rame al shores of the river, the eye perceived the most mairic mnuence. itunninir aionir tne innumerable twinkle of the innumerable lights on either side, dotting the darknes like diamonds, till the line of sliver was lost in mother and greater blase of splendor on the upper part of the river, about a mile and. I half above the Bridge of Boata.:Tlie surface -ortho river biased loo with artib - cial lights of dazsling brilliancy, and on the eastern ahore along the banks, besides the lamps that twinkled from, tho . masts of ave if vessel lying alongside, ther hotels were lined in front with little globes of exquisite transparency; in colors of psoro than Chi nese variety. The whole vast space thus framed in light, sparkled snd twinkled like a nrmBmcoi.-,.-.;- "A rocket from the upper end of lite river Sve notice of the Queen's approach: others m the Bridge of Boats answered the aig nal; a Urge steamer the Princess of Prus sia literally a blase of i!gbt, glided up the river beneath a canopy of the moat brilliant rockeu, Then enaudd Zn few moments el perfect silence, until a single rocket gave signsl that the Queen and her royal host were coming, and than asya the Times, commenced the grand reception Instanlsneously, ss if one will had ani mated all those who took part in the spec tacle, the whole firmament was io a blaze of light. Rockets and olherrti afar(Ier appeared in every direction, and salutes of artillery were fired on all sides. The Prus sian troops, who lined both shores, slso kept up aeoiMinuoue fire of tnoskstry t and from different parts of the horison, blue, red, snd orangecolored lights wore burnt in large masses, shedding a bright glare over the animated scene. This firing, was kept up without intermission rockets bUzing snd salutes firing from every part of the vast aiss covered by the illumination dur ing the whola time the steamer took to corns to the Bridge of Boats perhaps twenty minutes. The sky wss one wide blsse of light, and the lurid glare thrown over it by artificial lights particularly over the city of tyoidgne, brought out some exquisite effects, A more striking and imposing display from the extent of the field of open lions, and the inexhaustible continuity of the fir ingcan seldom have been seen. As the steamer-approached the bridge - of Boats. I new beauty was added. . Instantaneously j the wbold bridge becatne a blaze . of light, looaing mo a rico iringe pi pngot . goia.--w And as the climax to toe lettbelruehttmg, the Cathedral of Cologne waa illuminated. Pausing throngh the Bridge of Boats, which was opened for the purpose, the steamer went on to the landing place amidst a con' tinuoua fire of salutes. A guard of honoi formed of Prussian troops of the line, were drawn dp. Her Majesty afterwards drove throngh Ijia principal streets of Cologne, which were bnlliantly illuminate J and dee- orated with flags. - , On the Hih tlie Queen viaitad tlis Ca thedra) of Cologne, surrounded, continually by sn immense concourse of people, and in mo miuai oi uie uurnioniouB cniniing ot Hie bells. 8he then proceeded to the Choreh ofSu Ursula, the Mueeaniand other places of intriesl and then returned to BrohL . She waa to leave the next day for Coblentx and Stolzentela. where she would arrive on the niglrt of the Uih.aml the next day start for Mayence. On the Idth she was to go to the palace of the King of Bavaria at Wur lemburg, snd thence, by Way of Bamberg to uoburgi .. ;,;, t -, Of the great Beethoven Festival ths Times gives a Terr full account It com menced at Bonn on the evainng of the 10th, by a musical performance conducted by ur. eponr. a crowd or about 3,000 pet sons filled the room which was immense ly laigs and brilliantly lighted, and around the. walla were circular spaces, surrounded with wreathe, and bearing inscriptions of ths date of Beethoven's birth, but works and the date. f.his death.. Tba pei formers numbered, between (00 snd ttt.0, collected from the varoue towna of Germany. . The programmt of the first night wss simply at ioiiows; - J ,. ., . , ... . "Angust 10, 5 o'clock'; in the evening. First eorteert, antler the direction of Hoff kapellmeister Dr Spohr. I Missa Soileii. ' a is. No. 3 fin DJLj S Symphony, with eho rusaea (No. 9'). The aola parts will be sang by Mesdames Tuezccb, Sachet Kias by; and fcliloss, and Messrs. , Mantiua , Beyer, SungiglJ,. ,..1,, The Times reporter gives a very pat tic alar criticism on the performance, saying that the "scherzo waa one of the most per fect orchestral perform a ores imaginable, and- that the choral finale waa tremrndoua." TJie waa followed by rokettr nrawtriks, -kc. .." . On the second, ot great day of the feati-- . va, the whole town waa astir, every cor ner being1 densely crowded. An immense ; procession waa formed. Ho which." saya the Times, "only , lhe pen . of Bot on ' Waahington Irving could- do irmtices!3.ejriW ftnmfiimUamKi:' lievtiiot vefl-'C nvajs in C wm rr(oa5ied, ewtdoeted. by Lr. llriedenetein. 4 l he aolo'parta were sung by Demoiselles Toozee and Ki stky, . and Ilerra Gotsel aad Suudigl. Notliing, saya the Times, could be more Perfect than iu execution', of; more solemnly effeetiver" ' The M inister wss densely ernwded, snd the " proceedings were suspended antil IS o' clock, when the King snd Queen of Pros sis-wtth"th ICmf and Quenof " EnglsrJ' arrived aad took their places, 'The eereJ mony of InauguraUon the rnmmence d ' by the performance of a ehoras for male voiees, composed by Dr. Breidetwtoinr which the I'imes critic says was a most contemptible 1 perfoimance too disgraceful to be passed over in silent contempt. ' This unnsppy exhibition' being concluded. Dr.' Bremen stein made an address, the Isst words or which were a signal tor unveiling the tal- 4 In an instant the surrounding canvass fall to the irrooniL Srid the Matue rose, it were, Into view, amidst the brsvosoftlief multitude, and fthe booming of artillery.' The effect was thrilling, the immediate In : rrewronofthe Jtstnc The features' are boldly sculptured, and bear an expression of profound end earneot " thought, artingled with the Wildness of in ' spiiaiion, which is seised to its full extent -at tlie first gunee. The figure 'is clothed in a costume which Id an effeclve eompro" mise between, the modei --dress and the ' attitude, wbkh represents him with s pen- J " eil snd note book , in either hsnd to an in-? torval of reflection, ' is easy and lafuntl. The only fault to be Amnd with the statue ' ia that Me-vigor approaches -too much td.l. cnarsenei s and that its appearance is some ' what squatty. The redesta!, which, ka'v well as the autde, is of bronze, bears fourt bas. reliefs, representing four allegorical tig (' urea of fancy simpliony, aaered music and i dramatic music, the desitftia of which ar chaste and fall of aimple -elcgance.Tfae'' sculptor or ine statue m m. Hsenel, or sew eral competitors for the undertaking, and it1 Ws cast by M. Burgschmiet, whoee work -was so effectually oone that it is said not to - have rMuirehf re toflchinjr with the ehis. a A parchrrsat r cordirg the facts and data ' of the inaugural, and attested by eiguaturea ' oi ine tving oi Prussia and 'the Queen or: England, having been soldered On in a lead ' en case, wss placed under the basement, ' and the anertnre closed and cemented.' With this ceremony the inaururation tar. minated. . "v ' In the evening a grand Concert was siv.' en, conducted by Drs. Sptihr and Llstt. I which according to the Times, went off; with the utmost brilliancy. "LlsxiVeXeeu'."1 lion of ths Concerto wss in his best stvle. : full of expression and fire, and ' the lost ' movement Was tumnltuously encored. After ' the selection from the Mount of Olives, one ! of the ladies of the cliorus eame forwaid f and placed a crowt of laurels en the head 1 eLlBfjcA,!- l . compHment.which '-ati.' denlly look tho great "and venerable com poser bt surprise. II soonr however, re' covered his usual equsnimily, and retired bowing with simple dignity to the spplaud 1 ine BuilianM t , v ' S.. THIRD r LETTER OF MR. KENNE. " DY ON THE TARIFF, n These letters from a man wild eminent' ' ... ty combines the qualities which sis not of ten trnina combined learning ana theoret ical knowledge, with a prattual scquain tnnce with life, business and things as they', actually are, we conceive to deserve tho' attention of the country. Written for the meridian of Baltlrbofe they equally snir,' as we conceive, that ot S. Carolina. Rich-, mond, New Orleans, Bu Louis, snd Chics . go in fine of the whole pnien. "J, - , -J The struggle between ' American Indus.' try and the pauper labor of Europe, Is k bout, this ' winter, to be renewed! for, Pol-' iticians intent upon their schemes of selfish ' aggrandizement, will persevere in agitating what ought to be regarded as a settled prin ciple, and will not consent that the country ' shall have repose." 'To diffuse light amongi all ranks of People, "upon t this subject,' which In a manner controls all the econo mical and fiscal operations of the U. States, is a matter or the highest impot tance. V . , , : v' -" :S i?.e. tntg: TO THE.MECHAN1CS, MANUFAC ,v TOCERS AND WORKINGMEN OP THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. '-ni'is f-.No. in.-; rie::.t a What are th objectione to th Tariff f I842T;.- Mk&ffr. r?;-' 16 ; ti- It has triumphed in the affections of ttie . ft ple! it bas stimulated a thousand new t:itri-'. ' V.'tft-IA-.. I At av T 1 r'l --m; --"'-1 t'- & ' 'if"" ' -1, rrr r: , . ' a r r
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1845, edition 1
1
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