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m ' - - ; - f Li ' - J . - t "" . i , a ' ' V """ " ' mmr , , a , ;. No 37 BAtEian, (K. C.j FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I8S0. : Vol. " ... TDK STAR, .1J .WIA-CWim .State Gaxrife, PaUiil weekly, by BELL & LAWRENCE. A TF.R WS SOacWa, threw aVatara Jr asJ un paper will W sea waaoaai as i 1 pud m mi and W mmZ bat at tba eWiosi of tha Editors, walaca 411 urraives are fin. Ahurti tm raft, wet f w m fifteen laaea, isaawted taawa tixi far oa foliar and twntv-nv emta tarn wk eoatina ,.r. All letters to the tdiUM mart swjteet. jk- ' Notice. ' Those MfMH to lh soUarihcr are relocat ed to m ike lessaedUte payment Tkoa, G. e:ot, who i dol aaUaoiieetJta) reeeivo paynseat id rmnt dia charges WU. W.WIUMM3, May l, IWt 81 f PROCLAMATION. Oovernor of Nbrth-Carolina. 8300 Reward. i Whercai it uppeira, kjr th errfiel of a Coro rcr iKijarM, iimU a tcniia BHiur.L J. IIAMltl UN dwl. m th Grat of ibii preaeot ni.Mili, commit wilful inurJer," in the aoon ty of IHilaoo, awl State ahircaaiit; awl bcr- it anprara that the aaiti Hamilton haa fled be rwl ine limiUef thii Sie, and tberet r placed jiimvtf out of the rtaeli of the Ordinary proeeM of U: . . Now thereAtre, to the end, that iheaaid Ham ilian may be brought to juatice, the a bore rt rl will be givea to anr peraon or pratn( who vill apprehend ami confine liira in any jail in thii SiMlr: and I do hereby require, command awl enjoin all officrr-, e'ml and military, wiltiia (be Bute, to uae their beat eodeavoura to appre hend, or cause to br apprehended, the body of the taid Hamilton, and liim aafcly keep, io that be ahall be brought to trial "Samuel J Hamilton iiab'ut 37 yeari of e, S feet 6 iithea high, with black lialr. dark rvea, dark akin and vert black beard and wliiaV.eri, haa deep tear near the navel, good Vont eeth, but htloat tony of liiaj w teeth, ipenki quick ly when ipoken to. Iixaliad for aome time. par. ticularly in eolil, Ha"'p weather, tomewhat ol a conaumptive eough." It ia believed he will go either to Tenneaaee, Indiana or Missouri In teatimony whereof. I have cauaed c fo great aeal of State to b: hereunto s.) affixed, nl aigned the same, at Ka leich, thii 26th day of Julv, 1 826. 11. G. BURTON. By the Governor, Jso K. CiMrBULl, P. Scc'y " 31 H Land for Sale. THE subscriber intending to r move to the western country, is induced to oiler for si'e the place ajar areon he at present resides, in Frnnklin Jty, seven n.iles north (ifljoins burir, a-I Immediately on the new mad li-ad- ffrtu lliat town to Williamshorough, ron- CSn-.ig three iiunaret aa titiy four arres, more or less. It is a handsome and healthy situation, with a comfortable dwelling house, a cood G'anarv. and, other out hotis-s: is well wa erel, nd adapted to the culture of Cotton, Corn &e.nd would make a desirable residence for personitivingln the lonter parts of the Sttte during tfie summer n fall months Tlte tertntiU he accpromodatinp, and futtdejenottn 6 .application to the sub scriber, oa tf premises. . , ' .- p WM." S. REftBLE., April 20,1826. " ' If-tf State of Norlh-Carolina, Lenoir County. Court of P'eas and Quarter Sessions . Jul-Term, 1826. Willinm W.itberington,- bv his Guardian. Ko-i dian. to-i rington, " 0rig rington J v bert WUhcringlon, " "Original Attaahraant. James NV'itheri It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, mt the (lel ndent in tuts .suae is noi anjuina bitnnt of this Ststei k is therefore ordered by the Court atorvaitid that publication be made in the. KsleiL'U Star, for six weeks, that said Miant tii near at tho next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held foe afnd eotinty, at the Court Houst: in ki niton, oa the first Monday in Ueto. her next, and repJevyor plead to issue, or juilg. ment will he eitered aeainit liim.- . ' Witness. Dallum Cam-ell f.;h-rknt said t'oart, at Kinston, the first Moi.dny ol July, U6 f ,. h CASWELL, C 0 Ci, rriceadv.vygi 50 51 6w-. ' 8tate of North Carolina, Martvx County. ' ' " Court of. Pleas and Quarter Sessions Xrf une es'on4 1826. ; , Mr Kdwarda-i Original attachment. Snm " ' j voeM. Nichols summoned Wilson & Kicnev.3 as earnisbec. V ' It Rrioeaiine to- the satisfaction of the Court, that William Wilson and ManlO Hinney, Mer chants trading under the firm of AV ilson (J Kin ey in theeitvoJ New Voikthe defendants in tha ( sbove recited cause, are pot mhabiianu) of this 8ttt , It is. therefore ordered by tha Court that ImlilWatinn be made for three, months, in Ihe Hiltidi Star and Kdentna Gaaeltc. that the said William-Wilson and Martin Hinney, or either of uem, either by themselves, tneir attorney or e Kent, aiinear at tha next Court of , Pleas, and Quarter Sessions to be held forNhe toowty of Jiartm aruresaxi, at the Uourt House tu u liamstnn on the second Monday of September "t, snd then ana there Cnnse, themselves to be na!e (lelendants, and replevy, plead or (lemur, or judgment final pro contests ill bo bad against them . '.. - . . Witness, Henry It. Hooter, Clerk of the said tourt. at Office ia Williamston. the sesond Alon- 'av of June, A 1). l26,io theJOlb year of our 'uuepeiwence. , . HENKT O. HUNTER, Clk. M. C. C r.y Br.NJ, F. 8LAUE, U. C. M. Ci C rnce adv. R7 OQ . 9-3m Jailor's Notice, j . Taken up and committed to tha Jait of New Hanover county, on tha IStb day of March lasj a mulatto man nmneil HENUV, about SI years . oh), 8 feet It Inshet high, yid sa)7,he formerly olonrd to John .Mullen, of Kav leville. N. C. : who aold hiii) to Jeremiah Smith and Alexander ( But-well, Speculators from the south. The . Bers are requested to come forward, prove prapeny, pay eharges, and take lata lnow i "y. . . . t . : . . . CHARLES B MORRIS, JioV wilminEtoo, N. C. May , 1826. CO-tf up. - nMf,Mtlll4l,M.rMI.Mp(M,.U '! k ksfwe J OK IU eaya be Ukon (a M n lahw rwn, (orderly of Hvaaewtb, JC. C act a hrwuwitw ih wk ikm te ywara ato, a4 that tat m away Cm. bn re. vmmi la tW tm m w txM( U )rt w. "r KJ iMtiet well loratrd, f ri Mack. hfc flkicktipt. m! kM HgM bmn4 tvnllca. .Tk ia krtvKr MtiSr4 latniw 4 with ihra. ad take Ufa acq, or win b ucan aeaoi ninri , -..- aOKHViV A. H)OL, Jailor. -Noticf. - . Wm aoaamitwd t tha'j.ii U abbmenrt,. ttaro.Deoa,ntyH. C otb hfc (lav ol May, II8, t Mark taint, a a ramaway slave, by the aaate of BtlXa, who aay that tta lormarly be longed to a voaa by II name cf tte-jaraia Braver, of rbaiham onty N. C and il.t be was aold Uat vantrr to a wa by th aano ut Fbaroaa.Ni Soaib taroiiaa. 1 he aaraaa kav him, oa provinj bis property, sod paiiai aliargea. . , . SIUS DA VIDSOX. Jailor. . - 17 tm The iilgh bred alid tflebratctl lioi-sc FLOiUZjKL, . fy A Veantiful aorrct. aowarJa 4 aixtrea iiand high, haadaomely aMtked, poaaeaaing targe tne and aaular power, tlx tears old laat tpnK , will stand Uia etuuing tall aeatoq, eOiniurncn r the !U AugUat and ending lith Oct nm, a part of hit time at Raleigh. and the kalaner :ii ninee'a Bridge, Chatham county, ami will be in to mares at toe re mi en price ol twelve not. lara the veawn) seven dollaia.the single leap, to be paid at the tima of aervicvt if sot paid lhe time, a charge Will bil madw for the aeasoni aart twenty dollars to insure a mare to be u fnal. t'urtiog with the mare fat-frits the insurance money Mtty Cents la the gioom ia every ins- stanes. Great eare will he laken to prevent ae ciiiems, hut cannot lie liable for any. r"lorizl is now offered t" the public on more reasonable termatbun any horse in Ihe ommtry, poaaeaaing bia pure blood and many excellent qualities PEDIGRKK. FLORlZrX was got by the noted and much mired horse Flortael. and tie Ira the best ton of old Florizel, a winner of more aweep stakes ann porsea man any tmrse evt-r in America Did I'loritil was got by the celebrated and fir famed old imported Diomede The year he was three years old, Diomede won five thousand on hunitred and twenty-five guineas in seven races, and was never beaten, rlorirrl's dam was ge t by the noted horse Areilbo, and he bv old "io. mede; his grand dliu by the imported horse Ulooaust SIDNEY S. PRINCE, r,i I'Kiivtje. Chatham county, .Tuly 8. iS'.'S. 9-tf BEAUCHAMP AND WIFE. r A letter has been received in Georire- town, dated rranklort, July 15, from which the editor of the - Metropolitan las been permitted to make the lol owing extract:! , Of the unhappy exit of Beauchamp and his wife, you Jiave doubtless heard ere this through the medium of our public prints. It is gtUl the toinc of conversation here; and although there a re few who do hot admit the justice of t A. :n. r.j. i . .mi uie ueauujr oi tne lit ijitcu pair, sun I assure you there is a vef f'stronz feejirte of " sympathy excited, and their aneW cboiy story not; ilnrrequently receives the tribu te of a .tear, even in the very spot -where, the unhallowed, deed, was committed. Mrs. B. I understand, win oninnally from Jjrtrdoun county, (Virgi inu, Buntaxtie intov our ataie wun ner father, on whom ill fortune pressed with V... . . f S.I I a heavy HantU the result of which was dissipation, and lastly ileath, leaving a w tie and tln young lady, the ' Am I y surviving child, in very depehdant cir cumstanr.';' -V - , f' ., . Miss Cook was a yOtirijr and lovely woman, with a hne sylph-hke hjrure. countenance the most weet and express sive that I , ever bt-field, , She was U-. berallr educated, and her genius and mind towered beyond her more weauhv associates, Jler thoughts were fiee' as the air. She, breathed; and tnose whoso souls never travelled be votid the dull and ordinary pursuits of life, did not scruple to afiirm,, that her freeJhouehts ruined. her it is said that uol. sharp once addressed her that, however, is nor positively, kniwh; 1u tt is ' wel 1. .. '.. .. .1 " ' 1 1 . . . .. .1 t !. . . Known mat ne seuucfii tier.-,.'vy4ii-H i woman like her Hves her heart, all else is butt too ant to follow,. She had child and wr seducer-was soon after married fo andthel oman. Tliis per fidf etuns her io 'the soul; her healtt became impaired for a time and the pay ... 1 . ' I .1. . . . .-A 1 anq iiveiy girt, wuose society most men courteu, and women tcarea, aroope like ft lily blighted by the storm And tVw is woman's fate All her affections are called into life " By winning flatteries, and then thrown back Uoon themselves to perish, and her heart. Her trusting bert, filled with weak tenderness.- Is left to bleed or break.' , -It was for some time feared that her reason had lost its empire: she eradu ally recovered however, and her . hand was tmed for bv Tounsr Beauchamo. a very sprightly and interesting youth, to wliom she was united.' She ingenuously a"- .-1 w ... l- .i . a a told him or tne calamity mat naa ne failed her. and he as-generously buried it id oblivion; atld when the recollection of her wrongs did not intrude them selves upon herVshe lived compariitively contented, With the politics of pur state, much personal acrimony is blend ftd; and the seduction of M'us C. was charged upon Cot.S. tjr his prejudice Taten Mr. SWp o4 KrtwotKw wrrt trrt tiixJictive upna U) u!ject to quiet whom, it k uij tk&t Col. 8. rihibited rr1i6cfe from tH aacuehtur that the child of MiftCouk mil i muUttaaol thoM UdiM trrj ireprviienU talked of it U having ten tht ctrtificatea to that effrrt. ' This ioforoatMMi wa coo vrynj iu cauc4Mimp m truer. u iciicr Mr. IJ. got and read, jt at iirr Uu banil was filtering tit door. Aood as the daKuin ibtellienca met hrr eye, tne ar.ua. ia tne cnair tor a minute or two; and suddenly recovering hern-lf. he extended her arms upwardu, brr rk eye BaalttBf, tire terrible a thr ghtnins of Heaven Oh, my God! this demand rtAgtaHcr! vengtantt! See, sve, said she handiug the lettif to Ker husband CliTlotlt cWay straci . tvrant down, and he ia lauded id history; if I kill the villain. I shall be oaded with obloquy and branded as a murderess.' Beauchamp took the let ter and read it; then taking his wife's hand, and looking her full in the face, said, in a slow and emphatic manner ' My much injured, my much insulted Ann, tor dnmn i$'eaudP. With this eclaration he seemed appeased. Her hole heart was now taxed on revenge, so much so that her countenance un- erwent a treat fhanste, losing all its sweetness and placiditv; and tier bus- band said, at times he, almost feared to ook on it. After his return from accomplishing the deed, she met him at the threshold, and throwing her arms wildly around is neck, vehemently asked, ti done' then putting b.ith hands before her face, le .said. ' Uod is just, and l am. re venged and sitting on a chair, she sobbed most piteously for near halt' an hoilr. It did seem as it she relented for a time, and Bhe once expressed her fear that the vengeance, was too terrible and too dearly bought. From the moment Mie went to tne ungeon with her husbaud, all thought f self was lost she stopt at no saci i fices. however painful, but helped to heo-uile him until it was known that he ad nothing to hope from the clemency of the governor. It was then sha en deavoretl to ai nT him with fortitude, to instil into his mind contempt for death, nd how much moro it would become um as a man to die witn ins own iianu, ather than by that of the hangman: ' 1 will die with you,' said she; you gen erously shared my unhappy destiny ia lite. 1 will show you now cueerruuy i will unite mine with yours in death. DffYOU not recollect,' said she, 'how Jria, when her husband Poetus Cecinno Was only accused of a conspiracy a gainst Claudius, stabbed herself, and handed the dagger to him, who followed her noble example?" Do you not recoll ect, too, how Cleopatra refused to ut- ive the- fallea fortunes -jot tbeAgreat Anthony? The mind of Ann Beauchantp is made ud: and she disdains to listen to the arguments :of those who would en deavor to move her from her purpose.' It waa. evident that . Ucauchamp had some, religious qualms, and was not satisfied that suicide was justihauie un tier any circumstances. ' When they took the laudanum, she drank her's, first; and handing him the phial, said, Recollect, my dear, with what a determined spirit Socrates .J.aPk the hemlork.' After .hair repeated efforts had fail ?d, both of them expressed some impa wciiic, ttim mucn tusappointmeni; any if d . ' r. .1 !f it.... .Tit-.... '.-"i. ta. I I . .. . - I "ww hiuiki iieieasBiy, it tuejr w .re to accomplish, their olnect, to re sort to the knife. . On the fatal morn ingiwhen the bloody tragedy was acted she took his hand, smiling with a kind of mournful comnosure. said Come, mv dear husband, the knife must do lis the ...... I . . ' - 7 .... mi f ' nentiiy trice alter an , ine guard was thn rcniipctd to retire, and em- bracing -each other tenderly, exclaim- ol 4 ' 4 . ...a .aiill At a 4trrta onrt ed, S rS, Villi, V Will UIHVUIV,BM mrow nrp vpa tinon tne mercv o our God.' He then drew forth the knife and stabbed himself! she seized his hand as if anxious to perish at the same mo ment, and ( plunged u into ner body: Her wound wa mortal he perished on the scaffold. The whole scene was one of such an agonizing character, that tears tell, from every eye. it win ne lqng indeed, ere I forget it. A full ac count of these two ill fated beings will shortly.be published, when I will send you one of the first copies. f THE GREEKS. ". The annexed letter ffom Dr. .Howe was received at Boston by a late arrival. Though it gives no late or encouraging information, it will . be read with aome i nterest by the friends of Greece! 'Vwa'' .A&piSt, 1826.,. , jDear Sir lwritf joti with, an almost brea king beartJ Jj issolonghi baa fal len! her . brave warriors have, thrown them selves in desperation upon the bayonets nf fhwr enemies her women and thii drert have perished o the flames of . ' . . -.. tbeir owai (JweUiBft, kiodled. by tUW w haada, m1 their tcorthesi and wangled earcasea I'm a daoituig proof of the aelfisfc indifirretKe of a chriaiun world." CVrisUan.dol uy? alaal lfear ehriftianitj.kat fled from the worldt You Kn4 miaiottariea to the eaat and to the treat, and frwa polt to pole; millions art anoaally paid for tha aapport of pjnprr pneais, or oi over endowed in.tinftiona.'whiU the poor Oreeka are left t worse "than alavery and death r or ten mouths have the eves ol chna tiao Europe been turning upon Mim- longht; they hav aeea her mhabttaiiU struggling at enormous odds against the horrort of war and famine) her ' mea worn out, bleeding and dying; her woiuea gnawinr the bonea.ot dead horaei and mul- s; her wall surrounded by, Arabs jelhug for tha blwftdof her warriors, and to glat their belliah lust upon her women and children. All thia they have seen and not raised a nnger lor her defence, and at last the have teen tht catastrophe. You may taiK to me at national policy, and the necessity of neutrality: bnt I aay, a curse Upon such policy; it is contrary to Christianity and humanity; it it a dis grace to our age, that two millions of christians should be lelt to the sabre and yoke of the Turk. Pardon me. perhaps my lauguage is too strong but when 1 think -of Missolonghi, when 1 think of the protracted suttei ings ot her inhabitants, mmy of whuin 1 knew, 1 cannot restrain my feelings. Jarvis, too, poor follow; 1 fear was there. 1 have before mentioned him to you the young Anterican, who ranked so high in the, army; 1 heard a few days ago that 1ir had entered the place, and been twice wounded if this is true, he is lost; for he could not cut his wav out: well, peace to his ashes, he has (fought often for the cause, and at last sealed his love of it with his life. My last letter toyou was from Athens, and I think dated about the first of January; in that 1 in formed you of the nectl MisSolonght then stood in of pro visions, and of the exertions which were making tu get out die Greek fleet to their relief. Missolonglu was then surrounded by the Albania u Turks, and blockaded by the Aiexuhdrian tleet: the Arabian army, under Ibikhna Facha, was then near Salona. Soon after the opening of the year, Ibrahim Pacha sat down with his army before Missolonglu, fie increased the number ot us besiegers to3U,U00. Un the I5tli Jan. the biave old Admiral Miaul is, with the Greek vessels, arrived; he immediately attack ed the enemy, burnt one corvette, took a fire ship, and drove the rest of the fleet under the guns of Patros. lie then at tacked and destroyed he enemy's fleet ot boats, upon theshoaii "t Alissoloug hi, and threw into tne town two months provisions, which were all the limited means the government had allowed them to send. This supply animated the courage ot the Ureeksj they brave ly repulsed the almost daily attacks of the eneinv, who twice carried one ot the batteries and entered tha town, but was driven out again, with great loss. Ne vertheless, the racha continued his operations with great vigor; the town was bombauku day and night and during the last three mouths, it is sup posed that two, out ot the three thou sand fighting men of Missolonglu were killed or wounutd. Meanwhile the Greek fleet returned to Hydra. The siege was hotly pressed uunng the mouth of February, and until the mid dle ot Match; at which time the lur kish squadron surrounded the little Island of Vasiladi, situated at, and de fending the mouth of the harbor, and commenced a most lunous bombard ment; it was desperately defended by a little band ot Uteeks, Who repulsed every attempted landing, until a bomb falling upon, and bursting in their ma gazine, caused the whole to explode, and left the poor fellows without a cartridge. Reduced to this miserable situation, they awaited the approach ol the enemy, and perished sword in hand save aoout uni ty, wno escapeu to su isso longhi. Thus was the town again le duced to extremities; their two months provisions were nearly exhausted, and even should me iiect arrive witu sup a 1 .a V . I plies, the possession ot yasiladi by the enemy rendered it extremely tiououu whether lhev could be gotten in. S. few days after. Ana!blco, another Island about 6 miles front Missolonglu, was at tacked at tha tame time by tha fleet, and by the Arabian army, who waded across the shallow channel that sepa rates it from the main, made a landing and marched up , to the town, 1 hen first column was cut to pieces, and .di H ven ,back;"a second attack waS noi more successful; but at the third, they broke through the ' feeble delencea ot tl Greeks, hewed down the soldiers where they stood, and butchered or carried off as staves, a,tw women anu cnuureu. Meanwhile 'every jexerlion was ma king tap-tew the Greek flcrt with pro- vismm for llissolofiwhi; but this waa ot effected until the firVt vf April. It arrived there, and the iht afi for a tvtocnent threrrd the famiiJiinar XtisaoroDghiotect but onlr a tuooirnt. for it wa aotia foand impiiisible t get in proiians. tboagH. Miaolia made three attempt! Uttlingwitb" the whole TarkUs squadroti, protected as it waa by tiie gtina of Vasiladi. lie did all that ft brave patriot ajid. akilfut uilar could no, but in vain. inhabttanta of Missolpnlii saw these aUemptaand saw theii'fuinilv: thertlietf ioew lheir only alttroative to be death w aubmia- sioov They had. been 6 days withoot . .. i .fi ..... , . . .. luiimci ui urcaa; tuej naa eaten up all thf jackasses, dogs and rate, in Una every thiqg that could be converted in to nourishment; and had ontv the last resort of the brave, death, with their swords in their hands. The sick and wounded, the 'old DPonle. children. with some men who would not leave, were then shut tip in some buildings over a mine, whera had been placed an .neir powuer; tue rest then tallied out upon tha enemy, and made a des perate attempt to cut their way to the mountaina. . Who, and how many ef fected thit we do not know, but it is sup posed one half perished. Hie Turks entered the town in the morning, and attacked the remaining Greeks, who auer a .anort-.-resistance, when they had drawn their enemies around themf ' set lire to the tram, and buried them with themselves in one common ruin. An attempt has been made this sea- ton to effect a diversion, by carrying un; war into tne enemy's country? lor this purpose. Col. Kavier led "2500 men of the Greek regular troops to sur prise the principal fortress of Negro pont, which is situated at the narrow parts of the .freights, where the island is joined by a btidge to the main land. Fiudwg that the enemy had been ap' iriied ol hi design, and had made most ormidable preparations for a defence. the Colonel fell back as far as Marathon from whence taking boat, he marie a sudden descent ujion the enemy's coast, effected a landing, and after rav aging the country up and down, to some extent, he prepared to attack Carrsto, utuated upon the S. W. part ot the Is and. The troops marched un to. and carried the suburbs of the place;' the in- lantry men advanced upou the castle, protected by the fire of the artillery, when an accident (entirely to be traced tothe cupidity of the Greek deputies in lionuonj iiicierei their attempt f utile. The cannon hJ just been received from England, and not sufficiently pro ved, and after a short cannopaile, the axletrees of every one of them broke, and lelt them useless: thus unprotecled by the artillery, the infantry was obliged to retire. The next day a large body of Turks appeared for the relief of the place, and a lurkish fleet arriving off the harbour at the same time, rendered the situation of the Greeks rather crit ical for some days; but the timely ap pearance oi a lew nydriote vessels put to flight the Turkish ones; and the troops embarked for the island of Timos, where they still remain. Un the 1st of thistnonth, deputies' were assembled from every part of the nation at Piada, to take into considera tion the 6tate of affairs, and determine on what course should be followed to disembarrass them; and the deputies agieeu, mat in oruer mat business might be transacted with more energy and dispatch, the present Provisional Government should be annulled for a time, and the power vested in the hands of twelve mea, who should have the absolute control of affairs until Septem- oer next, it waa-then resolved, that the number of regular troop sh6uld be augmented to 10,000, apd that ever excrfion should be made 'lor the raising of money to pay arid provision them. 'ft.- . -C J': V.... .1 -. . ! . . j. ue assciuuij men uissoiveu lltreii; tne new elected government, or tmpretne commission, arrived here this day; the old government quietly resigned lh power into tneir nanus, anu to morrow they will commence their operation., Greece is in imminent danger, tjiiir; I do' , not yet despair; if she falls, be Assured it will not be without a struggle. I' shall have an opportunity of writing you again in a few days and then cad give you a more correct opinion oft the probability or improbability of her suc cess. Till then adieo. S. G. HOWE. The letter we publish this afternoon from Guatemala, will, we think, be read with great interest. There is no" part of the new American States Iesa known than that comprising the "republic of Central America. YVrc hope, horn time to time,' to be able to lav before uttr rea deri lettert from the 'sama intelligent , source- which will impart both amuse-' ment and instruction. r it- ,.. In relation io the canal between the ' -5 r, .
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1826, edition 1
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