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4 '' i 1 BALEIOH, (N. C.) KIllDA'S. SEPTiailJEn i,! leta No 36 VolXVIC THE STAI.,t ; ftibliiltrd, we,y BELL & LAWRENCE. t TERMS. aJmriptt, ftisse Ur pere. No paper will arstf M lt 1 JO h piud SB adrawre, and " ppr cliaecm. uj.ard. twt at the option of the Editors, tmlesaall anvairri are mku .Uue'Oaeraeitfa. tnt Mh.!. titers fmrm. Inserted three timet for e uolbu , and twenty -Te eA frr each eewtinu ,ee. All letters to th editor! court he pt- paid. ' , Carriascs, CJiffs, &c. m'lK .n'.Mribar ha no hand a handsnroc I aupaU arCarriorrtaad C gtaoia nf ib 11 a a . i ....... 1 r are eomulekMI. ISO wn oi kit- wariness, vawtl ha will Kit tow for Cash or Be. roiiable paper Order r wjltenc.1 July r, nar. THOMAS CORDS. , Notice. Those indebted to the subscribe fre request nl torn 'We immediate nut men t to 1'koa,f 8eou, who H Italy authorised to receive pejment imI eraal discharge. WM. W.WILLIAMS May IS. 1826 8l-tf COMMUNICATION PROCLAMATION. By tiie Governor of North-Carolina. 15300 Reward Whereas it appears, by the verdict of a Coro atr'a inquest, that a certain SAVUr'L J IHUlLlQN did. on the 6rK of (hia present month, commit a " wilful murder," in the coun ty of Da ithmn, and Slat aforesaW; and whf re al it appear! that the taid HamiUoa hai fled be vond the. limits of this tate. and thereby pltoed himself out of the reach of I he ordinary proceaa of law: - . Now. therefore, to the end, that the laid Ham ilton mat b bronght to Juatiee, Ilia bow re. wsril will be gWea to any peraon or p-riom who will apprehend and confine him in any jail in this Slate: ami t do hareby require, command and enjoin all officer,' civil and military! within he Suie. to uaes their beat endeavnura to appre hmil, or cauae to be apprehended, the body of the laid Hamilton-, and him aafely keep, m that be shall be bronght to trial Samuel J Hamilton ia abrat 37 years of age, S feet 6 inchea high, with black hair, dark eyes, lark skin and Tery black beard and whiaker. has a deep sear Bear the navel, good front hreth, . . i . c i ..u l. : .. i. out naa iov many ok nia j w icon, apEtms ijuisk )v when ipoken to, hs had for sonie time. pr ticularlv in cald, damp weather. soniewhat of a - . . H V. .... 1 I 'i . contmnntif-e oougn.- -it ii uetierea ne win go cither to Tennessee) Indiana or Missouri In testimony whereof, I have oaused . the great seal of State to b- liert,unt" y- - ' affixed, and aigned the lame, at It. Icichrtlus 26th day of Julv. 1 S6. , .11. 6,. 'BURTON. By the Governor, Jso K. CiStreEMi, t. Seo'y .11 8 Land Ibr Sale. THE subscriber intending to remov to the western country, is induced to fjr for sale tlie place whereon IiemtVrWtsent resiflesj in Fmnkhn county, ieveri tiile noilh ofLoUis burf?, and immediately"'! tfie new road, leid ine? from that town toAVtHtaovaborouch. com lainiitg three humlred and fifty fotir acrea, more or less. It is handsome and 1 ealihv situation, witti a comfortable dwelliH(j home, a rood Ci mart'.1 "and oilier iout nouses; is well watered, ami da!eJ to the culture of Cotton. Con.&c.nd woulcLmake adesirable residents for. erHris Uvii$ in the lower parts of the Stele during --die stimmer and fall months, -.irhe terms will he Hccommndatinpr. ant ttiAl Irnnwn na armScftt ion to the sub scriber, on the premise. . VM. S. KERR IB. April 20, 1826, flU, . a ,. U-vf ? ' Taken up, Atxt committed to the jail of Pasquotank enmity, some time in -Mny uw, a ngrf man, wiio c.llt his name JOi $ He aayt be belongs to Mr .lnhn VVrpiniH fnrnini'li.- fif i'lvvnoiith. N C thsit his maatt r removed to the' Vet itbout ta n vea'-s ten. and that lw ran away' IVonj hiia tire- vious to that time , SaidW gro is .about 8S j kVi I old S feet 9 or 10 tnolket high, well tormeu. vei blck. with thick lint, and bll-rlelit an lemuc swollen. - Thift'owiier il hereby nolined tncome ami comply with the Jaw, anil take Jiiui awoj , Dr I ... . 1. -.1 : . .11. -11.1 . lie wiu ueteiil whh aeeoi utngiy. ; ,. JOSH VIA A. jWL. Ji'ilor, Kr.mheili-City, July . ' " , a0-3m i . Notice. ; . , MTBii'ci,mmitted;lo the iail "1" Aahborrfngb Randolph coilrityI. C On the SJWh day otMay, I i JC, a Mack man, a-a mBB iy, s'ave,, by th name f RILL. Vt.i lift llitd he loi mt-tly le lifed! to ."niai bv (lie name cf HtMumin ltiewpr, of Chatham CMiiiiy, Ji- C. fciid IW be )!, last w'niur to a niJB by the nsoij Wiarnoli In South CaroKlia.. ' 1 he owner can haw him,' On proviiig his property,'' nd pajiu thai -;i.s. ' - ''-. SILS.DATlUSON. Jailor. 27dm Jailor's Notice.- Take up and committed to tho. Jail of New Hanoveioounty oa the ltfth day ef March lust mulatto man mimed HENRY, about .21 jtws "Id, S feet 1 1 ineb' l highj kttd J S he torn.ei ly belongtfl to John .Wulleti. of -BVeUeiHiiJ C , nuo sold bin to ieretnialt Smith and Atexan'itr llurwetl, Speculators fri.m, Ihe .poMKl 1 he ner are reijnesteq to come orwarn, pruirs rroptty, pa J charge, and take ill fellow '" ' CIJ ARLRS R, MOtRlSJai'or Wilmington, N; C My i,-B2C. 8u-tf, ; . Jrtiloi-'s Notice. : Taken tip ami committed to the Jail of New Hanover eoonty,on the Istinsua negro lellew named W1LU AM. about fiS -earl oM ai d very black, and isyi he lorroeily helonged to Jamei Kutleds-e, of Wake county, about 10 mile! from Wake Conit House, who sold him to Mr. Heck, a Speculator, and rait aaf from hm the W day lien oo hi way to the south. . 1 be owner n requeatcd to eome torward, prove property, pay barges.and take taiil fellow away. ' UrlAKUKS U, MOKK13, Jailor, Wilu-lngton.N.C.May. 126. - SO l PRINTING iNralV decuud a( tilt Oflice- - SPEECE 4 OF CHARLES EDWAUD3. ESQ. Whft, far trcr.l jean ptUtthat rrpre . ieute4 the count of Greene ia the ' SUte Legisliturp, tt delivered to ihe reople it a Company Matter in Snw Hill District, on Saturday, i?ie 5th daj of AaHBt, 1826. fVuiub mud Fefhw Citiaeiu? . ' It wotiVd perhaps be unnecessary con sumption of your time, were L en the pre sent occasion, to attemfitto f ive you a detail ed account of the measures proposed or adop ted at the last Session of our Stat Legistu ture. But, amonjr the measures adopted, I must tke the liberty of directing your attention to the act creating fund for the establishment of Common Schools? as certainly of iiir first importance, and most intcrestingto every cit-. itcn of the Slate. .... -t1' It ny be necessarv for me here to des cend to particulars, with an humble aim to correct certain erroneous impressions, svhlch have been made by false representations ol thi act. It will .be recollected by some of you, that the Legislature of 1324 appointed committee, distinguished for their talents, their deep learning and known fitness for the performance of such task, to draught and submit a plan for the establishment of Common Schools in the several counties in this State. According to their appointment, that Committee reported to tbt last Legisla ture. Their plan was referred to the Com mittee on Education; but that Committee rejected it, and the Committee on Education on the part of the Senate reported the bill, which was passed into a law. Hence, has a risen the mistake with some, in believing that the plan of that Select Committee, which wa published to the world, had been adop ted by the Legislature, wbch, 1 ellow Citi zens, is not the fact. The act of last session may be considered as perspective only. Jt merely provides fund to effect the purposes of promoting learning, and the instruction of youth, by looking forward to period wheh this fund will so accumulatet that future Le gislatures may carry the object of the act into effect. I am flattered with the belief that it would be really- gratifying to the feeling 'of every true friend of liberty, every lover of vir tue, admirerof order, and that excellent form of government under which we live, could they see a system of public instruction in complete operation throughout our state. , Deeply to be lamented, though it has been our thisfoftune front the earliest dawn of our colonial. existence un to the fiftieth year of .1 , i i t .r-.-.d. . i. .i n ,i Uie muepenuence oi our oiaic, iu ue ucmcu the good and happy consequences, which ex perience, in many of the States in the Union, has demonstrated to flow from the establish ment of Schools by lawj yet ov we believe that we may anticipate the period witlvcer- tainty, when convenient schools wilt De es tablished throughout our State by laws, in e- 1 . r . j. - a a ir very riistnct ot neooie ot surnciem size nir the purpose: that the salaries of the teachers wilt, in a great measure, be paid out of the public cftest; and that witnout imposing any additional uunnenupon y ouwuuoui any in crease of taxation. .. . , -.. - - . Could this be effected, how much, now in finitely better would it be for the State to ap propriate all bet surplus monies, only leaving a sufficiency n the, t reasury to Keep me Wlieeis oi guvcrniiicni in iiiuuuu, iv un pose, than to leave it In the, Treasury t"to be sno-rtea with, ana wasted ny our leg islatures.. . i . v . :!',!.: " .1... A:.i:..:... ror experience nas proven uiai icniamuic bodic, somewhat like Yrodigal inrttviduals, put money at their disposal, and they are apt toexpend it, whether beneficially or Hot, Education is emphatically saic to oe tne sin ews of republics. .-.And in a government con stituted like ours, where all power belongs to, and is' justly ; derived ftr6m the pt ople; where thevre made tlie judge, oi tne m- iiess and "Qualifications ol every grade, trom the. Chief Magistrate ot! these Uuited Stales down to the humbler, yet uigmiiea station P a representative ot the htates govei nmcmi in short," where their will directs and governs al!,Mio"greattsthe necessity foi .he-mind, which influences that sovereign will, to be en lightened' i'X'i' . -. ' ,Cah we4," my countrymen, wkhout the aid of that light, which education alone can give, expect alwaya correctly to exercise uioije high .dutie and prerogatives which almost ontiniially devolve ujion us? Most, if not all the States in lite union, oeueving inc mi nossibilitv of this, and seeing the great dan ger always to be. apprehended from igno iancr, have yielded to the first duty of every republic und wisely made provision for the education w their poor and indigent chil North Carolina, as if destined or fated to lin'gcrin the back ground, hath though at lenirth come lotwud, and,; yielding to her fiit dufv,kh utao likth made an 'iP'0pr.ar tion, though small, yet time will tnake it big, ample, Bt,iiicieni to eaucaie ue pov" " digent cntiaren oi our ounei.. ; V ll is thought by some, that, as a nation, we are' quite too happy ever to cliange our pre lent torm oi govei-Biiieni,even biiouiu uv paii ever t tasten to estaoiisu a ya"--i yi ptiblio instruction".: But, rtiy countrytne his tory will ooy warrant the belief. All the re publics antecedent to . ours nave suiia.uo nothinghess not though without having left upon the rocks and shoals upon which they split, bright beacons pointing to the causes, and warning u of the evils which produced -i , . r ii 1 1 v .I ,.11' Miv.ri. inpir cimviiiuij. v axaiiuuivo. ,. ment will signify nothings tinles they should continue to be'known and properly valued. And th m.lv true chtenon by whicn ve are i ...riin it-hut will he the nrobable effects of ignorance upon out republic, i to judge from the evil wnicn u naa sui-couy piuuuv.. It is Said that " Israel of old wa destroyed for ln1r tr rnnav loiW?.. We understand and believe "that Satan" wa once ari a'rigel of 1 lightj but, for want of duly considering hi gloriou state, he rebelled and lost all" , The Carthairenian were once, like e, ftci as tin" they obeyed no law hut of their own makings they paid ne Use but for their ownbenenti but, "UirougU ignorance, they saTiBced til to accursed faction. a ad they and their children were forever kfterward rule! be the Rcxoana with " rod of troo," and many of tlietn sacrificed like base malefactors Th history or our rweokitiw furniabe with abnatdaat proof of Bexnethmr valuable. Uunng that aevere content, wttiutthe " scales wet so eften balanced, and seemed even to turn against uf in the land of "free IchooKi" tlie people were tinited nearly to a man. There we heard,. Of no " midnight burning ml na nation.. TliereWere performed, feats of valour neqiiatc J in the anuals of his tory. Wilntsa, if tfa please, ltuii)(cr Hill, where a handful of raw .militiamen, without proper army khd no regular drMiphne, de feated three thousand Biituh regulars. Hit ness Bennington, where a German detach ment was either killed or captured to man. Witness Saratoga, and the surrender of Bur gmn, with hear (ia thousand veteran. The men who performed the deed of valour were nearly all militiamen colleeted for the occasion: but. to man. thev had been Uutrht to read; to a man they had been instructed to know, and dearev than life to prixe, the olcs ing of freedo-n and self-government. Now, let u turn our attention to tlie laud where no pains had ever been taken to enlighten the neonlc. Where the mind, excepting a few favourite son of fortune, hd been permitted to grow up, like an unweeded garden, in wild disorder. I hen we read ol a people " natur ally brave," for the want of education, for the mere lack of knowing how to appreciate the blessings of freedom ami self government. they were divided among theinselve. Neigli bour burninjr neighbour's house ueiglvjoAi way-layiitg neighbor, and poping away' at eseh other with as tnucii savageness as the red men of the forest. Witntsi the hincfu1 fliglit of the militia under Gates when he met Cornwall' near Ungh-y's mills, in Georgia. Witness thejr premature flight at- Guilford Court House, in thi S'ate, where, say Gene ral Creene, the commanding officer, if they had have stood and fought only a few min utes, victory would have declared for us. In short, my countrymen. all history proves that men; will cherish .that men will defend their government according to their sense of its value. - Then letaclibols be established throughout our ediintry.lci education flourish amone us. let all be enabled to learn tne tn vine form and natnre ot our gpvernmem.Una far, far distant will be the day before the sun of American liberty will set. ' I could show you, ' my countrymen, more of the d effects and lamentable consequence of ignorance. I Could lead your minds to England, and there show a iwmerou people, where 'th few are twubleif, ana, consequently well eaucaieq; but where many are wrapped n a cloud of ig norance, blacker than r-gyptian nignt, no, cunseouently -slaves. 1 could carry you to France, where, after having spent millions of monev. and shed seas ot blood in the noble cause of .liberty, for the want of sufficient in teltectto discover the dark designs of a great warrior, but vile usurper, stie natn snnic into despotism ami, woe extreme I could carry you to Spain, and there show you the truth of the historian' -remark, that n unsuc cessful attempt, atliberty may h.e considered as a deadly plunge into hopeless slavery. There 1 could lead vo'ii throutrh all tlle'illtn cacies ofabloody-incjuisilioii, and show, you its miseries and black delormitic. Couldlhe sun of science arise, with lighi on his wings, and scatter over those benighted people, their misery,, then tpil their sufl'erings and despotism, the prime promoter of all would soon fle before his benign and illuminating ravs. t regrrt tUt Ur wot kn aJkle better toftire Chambera are net in aeanioB. her eutrruia ysxa. 1 srngia yxm bare all heard of tnr-coMitkiAg t tender iro n aerrice t rcpeeaen vow it the Comaaoaa mf uri utj LfiUttrrw. tfyow ahoaiUl eowtinu to 1 elect: me, 1 wiH eaaWror U -ywu, a I Ure always done, wit It tkithfulnceK . : In cxsnrJawun. Dernstt mate rrtum vau im alncere thank fur vour many favors and dl. lwtcresttd kinducs. " ! V THB STAR. I perceive, in die Reriattf of the S3d Inttant. acoinmunieatian from Tom, tapon a. emtio ineuiOiie or sottnim, a be cboowe to call it,) under the nam of Butler's Vrretable 1 diat Specific, which tie sa) a," i offered to uiem t.tne public) specific remedy for tkt daBgerow enemy of hie, the Coiuump- avv. . - s J 1 iTom hould learn to uke thing as they it, a ad iyoK t'im vd twist them in Mich manner ai to inlt his convenience. The ad vertisement i not a he say it i. It is it ofTVfad to the public a ipecljic rtmeig foe the! Consumption, (1 can inform Tom that my ey caught the atone advcrtiaemeot a his d4) The wrd of .the advertisement run thus: "It If gratification to the proprietor that he i enabled to offer to those afflicted witji it (the Consumption) goodly prospect ot fcCef But hnw he can make a goodly prospect of relief" appear "a specific remc dy,f is io me quite unknown. It must be o rig'ttial iu him, as I cannot think Utat any oth er flerson tnau Tom can make it out, (if he '' J c h .) Again, he savs, " to play more effeclu- I! ....L . i . t.i ii. . . any sipvN toeir creauuty, tne puouc s,) ne as- surec-mem that it is an Indian discovery." CaiijTom deny that it i an Indian discovery? Again, he say, that " the Indian, in prepar ing tns specific for consumption, a disease never Known among them, are wholly go vernrd by experience," I cannot see from what part of the advertisement he ha taken this from. He must certaiuly have taken a latitude that he ha no right to. He could not nave had the dverlisement with lain when he wrote this piece. -The advertise. ment lays, M the Indians are happy in their Knowtcuare ot medical plants; irov rued whol ly by experience, they are certain as to their Perhaps, follow.ciliien, l ought here with a due regard for the- fatigue, winch you liave undergone in performing the exercise of the day, to di-op.the subject; but our relative si tuations forbid it, 1 stand bciore you in the character and capacity f one whu'lias been, and still seeks to.bclotlied Willi a part , of what may be termed your dearest interest. Von stand there the inflexible, but, thank God, the legitimate judge of my conduct, tt,nd the measures which 1 may advocate, It is, there fore, ticcessary that I ' should be explicit. From what 1 have said, you may readily per ceive .that I am friendly to a system of public instruction; and I had fondly hoped, that the assurance that system of public, education would be established throughout our state as soon as Vie fund set' apart for that purpose would enable our Legislature to do o, would have been received bv all with manliest plea- sure, liut now vain ana tictusive sometimes is hope!' Instead of having this pleasing ex oectution Gratified. 1 leani, with the deepest regret that nfewi unmindful of their siwn, and their country's dearest and best interest, forgetful of the great divine command, to be charitable to the poor, antHlisregarding the forciblo appealrwhich every day's experience force upon the mind of every discerning man. thev have received the assurance with manifuBt disapprobation! When this fact was first revealed to me. mv countrymen, if an e- Wtrie Anark had have been communicated to mv system, the eflect would not pave been "V w. - - . ... . . i. more intaiiianeous r iue snots, muic plete. ' - - ' ; ' I mused for a moment in serious thought, tin wiUiriL' to believe that any American in pnn ciplej that any real friend of lberltjt nor that any man possessing two ideas beyond eating and sleepuig, eouiu posamiy icjkvi. uw iw M hn,in! What-a that a aystem of puh iu rii.eation shall not be eitabiisneci, wuen the Legislature proWer to do it with the fund of the State alone, without imposing any addi tional burthen upon you, wiuioui inorcauiK vnu taves! Tne fast of an opposition to the establishment of such a systeiiia this, peak volumes in ita favour, it call more loudly tor it than any thing I can say. , . , 1 tf-onld.' or would uch character but look into the nature and theory of our government could they but see it powerful tendency to aristocracy, and above all, the ease with which h neat thartert of our libert'ieSi,(to wit: the Federal ana our nixie vuiimtuumi, ;m t ailedbv asnirifiir demaKo-rue " nn- dsr the pretext of amendment," hownhey .a ... a a 11.. u J - may be thus" changwa. -ano nnsuiy acwiyy- ed," 1 am conlidenf that all opposition oo tt; trt to the foundation and rrowth of a system, alone calculated; by enlightening the public tnindi by promQting, publie virtue to preyent evU or tni ama, wouia cease. I wn. fetlow-citizen. only to ask par don for having thu lonff detained ro,u. and rrtiop ar trnqil, , her pnesta not ranch o; htr politician seem to be rerj little aptatrd bj anj parlicnUr caute excew the interest t'.iejr feel in the affair of ihe Urrela. Sub-criptiooi ' are act oa fast fur .the'u benefit: the womeo era catd to uke the lead; bat a statement Upt forth, which would re flect an iodcllible rlirace apou orue of the French authorities, viz. tliat ar- mct vetsela are about to tail from a Meilitarreancan l'urt to the a-..sis!anre of Ibralilui 1'acha, not nlj with the concarj.nctj or the povr-rnment, tut tinder the convoy of French oaliuoai corvette. Ul the h.in-, we here no thing, bat that ia a tveeut hunt he woun ded a wild boi wilh a heroe' intre pid it j of course! , , DiSercnt atnrics have been told of the movement of the French troops: Ac cording to ono account, tlicv were a- buut to evacuate Spain; while anothef marchet a new detachmeuL another $anilair cordon, to the frontier of the two kingdoms. Unt the Pari pjh3i teem to clear tip most of the obscuritj which reigned on tliia matter, by sta tin that a new convention had been for meu and ratified between the kings of Spain and France, stipulating a further reduction of the French troops, ia Spain (now at 23,000 men) td 1 5.000,, inclun ding the Swiss brigade of 3,000. , It results from this arrangremeut that Barcelona, Sebastian, Jaca, the Seo U' Urgcl, and Pigueras, were to be evacu ated bv the French on the firat of Ju ly, and Cadiz and Pampeluna only to be occupied bys them. 1 The Peninsula 'is of course in a most unsettled state, No new and important effort has been made by the Carlis'ta or . effect." J do aot see in any part of the d-1 the Patriots to shake the present thrunc. vertisementthattheliidiitni found out, by ex.jLiUle wheartl of Ferdinands or known penence, that is was good for Consumption, of hlm. Yet two onnosite rumouri. urn " a disease never known among themj" nor i e '.i 'V z is it to be presumed that thev should know PrP?gated from the Kscurud;, one that all the diseases that the medicine could be ap- tl,e Spanish Minister IS recoinmentlitig phed to, imaking it. That the Indians-are an act of amnesty in favor of the well acquainted with the virtues of plants, Patriots: another, that a nn.niKitimi Im cannot be denied, but that they .hould be Decn made to restore the Inquisiiiou. well acquainted With the Couaumption, to n-,,ln.,i .l;i . 1 .t make a medicine for the Cure of a coh' or Por,tUS?,l. 18 nSi0Usly expecting ll)e caugh, is ridiculousj nd that a medicine can- arrival of her legitimate prince in the not be applied to any other complaint except person of the daughter of tlie Emperor what it was first intended for, is equally so; of Brazil; who is to bu married, alter, and in administering it in complaint or di- the manner of monarchs, to her Uncle. eases unknown w went (tne Indiana,) does . ,. tedi.Wl.ttB, R,;,h ',.,,..,;- not go t prove that, tne medicine wa notl 7-' 'VT.r r" .......-.-first prepaid by them, , , faction of th act of, amnesty, of thf -Again, he says, that "the cure of a true aci oi uuuicauon, unil ine constitution. Consumption is beyond the reach of humaa The provisions of this last instrument! skill;'" and - that tlie Surgeon, with hi knife, have not been piomulsr.ateW though a "J"0 with -nateria medica, letter jVom Lisbon sfateii, that "the cannot perfect a cure.f; This cannot be de- . tnati-ntJn J,. u. " " niedi nor do I suppose that it can be demed vmw.i.mi.wiii hu tiiat a Physician, when called in to see a con- ble object of patriotic emulalil)n.', sumptive patient, will not go out without do- Should it correspond in the liberality of iitu- tiniilpl liiitff Tf-ii httwi Acnfiultr if li lui !in .! 1 atU !'!.' ' r ,i a.a aw a.. a,.,.-....!; M (.a BUW II Willi UIU UrUVlMIUUS Ol lm wnat . vulgarly called "a bird that is well Brazilian Project Ife Constitution" feathered." And it a person labouring under . u- , . J , ".", . - aCunsuinptiou will Uk medicine, why not hlc 1 MP" "1 aniotlg other tilings one toatriia been found by experience to "n !' "jr juij, ior mo, iiHiepeu- prove beneficial, and offer a goodly prospect dence of judges, for the freedom of tllOj of relief, as to be under the hand of a l'hy- press.'and the freedom of religion, &c sician, who will, without doubt, be trying e.- t will be superior to anv foniii? P-overn- periments upon linn, at Vic same Umethepa- ,.,. wni., iVnrtn.i0 tie nt knows, and that to acertamty, tbut nei- " ... .....B-,, lvu, her the one orthe other can eflect aperfect w v.i.. ui mcy -? acarcciy , to Cure, but may possibly, prolong hi life for promise themselves tiny a(jch improve few day. It is a, well known fact, that a ment. Unfortunatelv lhey are o'a the frowning man will catch at a straw, even If wrong side of the AtlaOtic. " ' u us iii me iiiiuoi oi me ocean. r ' 1 t, - : t ' . ' '"' " It appears, from the great latitude that Tom u U.C H.a9tCjn portion OJ LU has if iven himself, that he has been writing rope, which presents the iimst interest tor the sake of writing only, and to elrwhu, inir prospecU It is the BtruHe of the gicai powsi-a ui OLUICI.IH, a. o give. ruo Kiieeks, and the .Uevolntioft ol the mili- ,The ac JTrV "m!l::i .1J;; iJ! tary force at Constantinople. matt .av iv uuwmviij ivi itiv 19 uiv a v nnu i , g . . . . . ha a dyspepsia of the mind, who read, but "MUtiNd breece are made t vary Willi camtotdigest. He thentakes those who have tne views oi tne iiarrtt'or. According M. J. to their names, and arc in the habit of to .the Turk9 . thinnelvea, the Greeks ttirvwiiig out jawrackers, and making peo- are at the very last of fJicir striirtJileS. pie oetieve that they are bit vv.tn a mad dog. lbrm pttd)a J, represetited as hTtiinfr .F. IA t.lrt tn l! un Urn tint. A hrl hp tiaVLrbWl ft; ' 1 . . I u'tiiir!.. 4- i;..i......i. '- ...i...-. takes a cut at tne oia women, w no nave lost "-- n bhhiv-v ippwuivu, m:ii their teeth, (which, by the by, Ithinkis well the town of Calvietta and mrcliCtlfor for hiro,)and, lastly, the Negro Doctor, (that ward to . frmolixza. Heonlv wait a be had the trouble to kick out of the house,) junction with his . fleet to lay siejte to wiki his mode of practice. As acover to the V..i: .if n,v...: ...:.i. i.:, ....... .i.:i i'ivHi ui uniuauia, Willi ilia ui III T , willio t. -ln,-l,h, haa taken tha tnmhle, . fiM. .aVi ui '""' wu u 1113 ui my, K Tulyao -l.. Libtt rsi' frrtnL tirl ntWa at'iKuA hu lleet will co-onerate bvSeaJ On to having the bodies (' their relation and the Other hand, the Urecks are said not friends mangled aud cut to pieces; and for a to be disheartened. , The t Wit thousand htije hook to hang his pot upon, he say he gallant survivor of Hits siege of Mis-, "whehSwri iiaujeea ,;ecetved,ithi,pe,i own amusement, is of little consequence.- r ", T . ' J. V" ' He ha hftng up ttiz pot, and from the quanti. naa crowneu itnerff Vyitn llowers. i lib ty and variety of the thing which he put in, new government us displaving an uuu he certainly want a little fire, to make it eas- gUal degree of Spirit in its preparations; ier for digestiom Mome of the people per- ag one proof 0f wj :ci, ;s .),.. . 00 i r.. ZS ' who J J Bpealot vesseU (0 of then, have no teeth, to masticate their food, and as nreships!) . were, collected into j port it is intended partly forthera, he should pre- awaiting the arrival of Lord Cochrane, pare it accordingly.. MOT. This singular man, the Paul Jones of the present uay, is hailed by every Ureciaa rteart with enthusiasm. His presence will animate, the one party , white it 'will There is little in the West of Europe depress the other, ,J.t pow-nppeareto to arrest' our attenuon, tsome move- uu a ivbuvoio 4ui umnic uvu ments are on foot, but they have not his Way to co-operate a'i th the Greeks been permitted to transpire beyond th hi8,jupplies are iKincipally drawn from, recesses of the Cabinet. The London the Greek , Coinra itteu m Tunctun; Courier of tlitt 18th BiC,itions Uie iv- vf rai armea steam, vessel accompany ityoftheEngliihbuieau, without touch-1 mmj anu mougn rauuny issaio to nave ins on the aubjecta whicli bad .cited bi okea- out 4oa. board ol his own ateam it. Three Messengers liau Deep i vcwTawv.-sfrt .iw H"" paiclied Inone day by order of Mrfn- jobuoh Aimeiwcwarc-. v rimg, ta the embassadors t St. Peters" ; If i sdrhewhat carious, that thonjrli burgh, Vienna and Madrid but nothtog the.Paffa Journal delif Debuts of thcllth further is mentioned t 4 : v ulh is said to give a particular account , , France seems to repose m uie arms ot nts preparations, no American cohot of her legitimate monarchr her Lcgisla-1 ha yet thought it worth his while to FOREIGN. ' ft. - .H - J
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1826, edition 1
1
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