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V f 50 RALEIGH; (N. C.) FBI DAT, 1) EC EM U k H 8.M828. Yol. XVII V T ... - . . THE STAR, jj .VjrfA-CnrafiiMi S?pe Gas, Published, mUt.kj ' TBELL & LVWHEXCE. paprr will be trnt about at Uvua TfjlM Is wli m advance, aad a plT dimi. JLJl but at the aT" of the Editors, onlea H tT,. .re paid- . 1hrrtirmrH, ant ei- LTim fifteea In"', fa"'1! thrra timet for oa Tlrf twenty-1 cent dr uik eontinu- V, H UUrr ta ie ta-nri But be .Just PuMiibrd, ' 11 rot aaia- AT : T vm eyrica, . yoRTII-CAUOLlNA, i ' TOR Containing Astronomical Calteulations, shewing fa r inj;, setting, places and Eclipses of the Sun md Vuo( Mom'i phei the rimg, setting and Southing of the mint conspicuous Planets and fix ed Sursj SutiB of the wtatlier? the iaerease, de rrao and length of dayt and the festival of the Chunliof England; togedw-withMiscellaneo i trtMe,neful Reeeipes, Antidotes, a list of the attem of s-overnmeot pf tlie United States and ot North Carolina, of die Member of Assembly, timet of holding the different courts in this state, tl. ke. ' Prior AO cents each, 75 eents a doien, 4 dol lars fir half a gross, 7 dollar a gr. 23 dollar! furtive hundred, and 40 dollar for a thousand. Orders from Couutry MercItanU and o- tbors will oe prompt ly atteuuea to. 1 ltsleigh, Sept. 22, 1846 Genuine Dni IMt'iIicinPS. U'hkh have prrred lahttary in varMi$ tlitfiutt to vfucH the hitman npiem $t uur.ie. ; STLPHATE'of QUWINR, a taluable and lijjhly approred Medicine forth core of Inter- if ever, thl medicine fail of producing the desi red effect in fhis eompliint It is kepreonstautly arepsretf for teuhediate lse, with the necesaaiy direetinnaaeeonipanvinpr it t-"' HOCHJiLLB rOVJr DKRS, a m-vrt useful and cffiraclnvt anjperieiit, especialljMn a southernJRi "sAL, JERATUS, Irell known as a useful rem edy in correcting acidity ,ta the stomach, kci Ice kc. ' " ..''. A1iKilBO)A OWTO!!. ' t LEEfJ ANTWMLIOUS PILLS. Thi use and virtues of these nilh as a Breventree pt il Vu Fever, hare teen fully tested throughout the, The subscriMr ecps a ttpply or the aboe,M with a trenerai aiwortnienv m -nunuy memcnira. 6 - n-CD. LEHMAN. Kleh Angiiitt,'t85o-. .! .85 IsTierebv iriTeti.' that I liava admmistared on ud settled thoturf of Caty Procter, of the couii- -ty of Edgocbmbe, (formerly ot Pitt eOunty,) and Hour nave 10 my hannv eenty six aoiiars sevrmy and a halfoetit 76 70. 1 suDicet tojte eu"m of her next bf kin. She had a brother aud afster living in WUhcrson county, Georgia, m.I818i mice. men tune tney irave not oeen nearu iron, 3 he persons entitled are .Requested tQ present irii-oluira, aecally authendeAted, as early as pos sible. ENDS NORVELL, Adm'r. Edpeeombe ety, N. O. lxo,t August 10, 1826. 5 I f Committed To the jail of fStoke county, two negro boys as mnawavs. One of them says that he belongs t Wni,' R'rown, of Orange,' N. C. aud that his rmme is llt. He is about 23 year of age, and lias a cancer on one of hi lega, , The otliec.Tsaya tliat he belongs to Alexander Moorjs of Pei'so county, ami that his name fc 4MSTEA1T. Ife is about 14 years of age. The owners are request ed to eoine forward, prove property pay eharges, and take them away ... t JOSH UAj, BAJJKEw, J ailor. Uennanton, Augui 19, 1820. Jail or's Notice. Taken'op anic6mmifte(l to the Jail of New Hanover aounty.on the J 't Inst, a Segro lellow Raiped VltXl Ai about a2'ersoll and yery black, and ia he foiHerlyoelot-BMl o James Rutledge,o Wake county; about fo mileatiom Wke Conr House, ho solrt hito'Wlf. Heck a SpeeulatoBl and ran way from him tha Sd iigy hen o.i hit way to thflf aopth i The,.oner it requeued tff come forward, prove property, pay charges, anrl uke said fellowawsy. A' . t BrlA1tLE3 H MOHtll3, Jailor. Wilmindton, N. U. May 4? J 826. ' HO-uJ,, 4 Notice. Was coiaSnitted to the foil of Wilkes courar, the lSUfi.(lv of August last, ji negro boy, whd alls himself HARRY, k 40 years oldocenpa- tion a (ihoeHUker, and oltto states he belong to Mr. FieldsXof Rockinchfun" aotintyi VfrsHnto. Sid Mcero isVcmai-kabl v bhickidbout 5 feet ,4 m- hes high any dikrk set, -The owner 4squcstp to eome trwarUj prove properly .-tpajrcnaiwa sod take biii away, or hs wilt bf disposed. ot tfs CHARLES a-TOXPS. Jailor? "1"' OJK- .iTV-.-"'1" 'Jnflov's Notice- ' - Taken un aniHcootmitted to the Sail of New Ilsnnver coniiiVC oh the ilfth ifay of March last rouVttti. ma iid Ill-JIRY, sbost 21 years 'q S fe 1 1 1 iit s high, iMi yl be lornieriy b'.lono.?,! t0 ifJ, Jiullfii. Of Kaietteville, N. C. who sol ', him to Jei trniati Smith sniVAkxander ..MMrwuli, jlpciiWiorr.fri m -Jbe south I ie owners are iviiftrWd Io come fbrwsril, rove Property; nay charges, arid take said fellow a CIISRLR3 W MOniS.Jailor. Wilmlngion, N. q Mayjt, nn'jmf ll'jjl ISC iiEOUciHi - Turkish and American, Squadroni. 'foe ftillowing Interesting letter e copy x from the Providence Journal. , . v UjiiTEii States Smr N. CaoLis, ' . l'art Mnhmt Qej. 16.'A, 1620. , - I. wrote you lat trom Vourla, on tluj . -Sth'Junc: cn the day following, tve got I roc of TcnrUocaDJ toe anchored between that Islind and the tnain near the r,Uint of TreT. Oa the 4th. a Tarkish Beet. cortUt'tnr of tweattr.f uil, came out of the Danlaoeilea, aod paeu aa t ,Boon, jt at re mere cornrnetnoratira; the annireraarj of oar nation's Independence, br the usual talutet. lite I'Ork'uh Admiral lakin. it, ( I suppose,) as a salute for himselC saluted us rith twentjr one gtins in re turn. The Beet remaned io sight fi a number of days, aifin for a fririfc that had injured her ruddr br striking upon arock in the mesa 'time our Commodore sent the Porpoie to speak the flagship. On the 7th. -the CapUiu Pacha having come to Tened.n, the Commodore (Rodgers) visited hira on shore, and was well, receive. I h hi rTlie tral to Turk?, and the pa"ge ot me lunianeues Djr our merchant vessels, is supposed to be the object in view. The frigate being repaired, (he fleet sailed, and our schooner took the Captain Pacha on board with a salute of seventeen gun; and with his flag at the fore, proceeded with him to the mouth of the Dardanelles. On the jOth, Kt, under way, and stood .opto' the entrance of the Dardanelles, and had a fine view of the, first forts of Europe and Asia, at the entrance of the Bos phorus, of. Thrace, or Mount Atlas and Ida, the plain and site of the famous irov, of the mausoleums of Achil(e and Ajar&c. This was in deed, a most interesting spectacle, and raised within me emotions better fel( than described. We were v the first American squadron, and if we except the Constitation, the first American man of war.hat wa ever seen from this stronghold of Turkey ,and I jnust say that my pride of "country was strongly felt when I saw her banner majestically borne to that shore, anil pmudly waving in-sight of that spirt, consecrated to the immortal heroes of antiquity. I hope that the day is not tar. distant, when pur countrymen will be permitted to reap the harvest of wealth that must flow from he -rich trade yjf the interjor of Turkey, Russia EjmJt and Asia, by the way of the Black atul 4tf seas The can-ying trade a- tohejjto the ports of the Mediterranean, &o. would be productive of immense wealth. But the golden fleece, like that of old,1 is in. the keeping of an iEetes and there is a Bull and a D'-Agori to be encountered before it can bejjorne away to our republic. The Turkish itjetes jcftn.be easily managed, but 1 thjuk tHat to apneas the butf of Eng land, and the drusont of Europe, we hall find the need of a Medea, if not the exertion of a Jason We. next proceeded to the island of Mytilene the ancient Lesbos. On the 14th the Captain Pacha arrived Iroin the Dardanelles with the second division ot twenty seven sail of the Turkish fleet, fufl ot troops--when-. salutes were ex- changed.y The Captain rt Pacha" wit h several 'of his cWiimaoders. visited our V"Pr arijj Was highly pleased, and great ly asiomsnea at tne orueranu regutanty i every part oi ner; on r.is leaving, ine yards were manned and a salute fired. Our commodore returned his visit, and when he left the Pacha's shin, he hauled down his own flag, and saluted our Uommouore with si guns untler the nag of the Grand Sultan: an honor, as vrei were told," that had. never beenTOid before, to any nation. The cordiality and friendship ap alest red to exist ; Between ne two ? c N1ien we got onder way, anuers. made a tacK to windward, and p the fleet; on passing the through the crew of our ship anp of the Con ship, sutution, gave mm nree,xheers.- I his too, (I presume) with thie manning of the yards,. was art bonorthat his lurkish majesty aflo'at. 'nwer before had paid Kim- We thenfifoceeded to our anch orage at Vourla, near the site of the ancient. Claiftfiena. While at Ten- dos 1 hadyflie pleasure of going on shore: and after procurinz horses and a Tdrkkhjifide, visjted the site and ruins of tic second Troy, built by Alexander; KimiB: remains ot which still exist; all theystonos of which it was built, are fof med from marine substances. From thAnce we followed the range of Mount Ida to the east, towards the snot where flie fir3t Troy is supposed tit have been Bisuateu.; sin mis excursion tne ima gination must: create the inlereat. and naiit' the picture that history has so grandly presented to her conception, for there vou will find but the rough and unembellished canvass. The whole face of the country is covered w ith trees and suruDDery, tvnicn twine tneir roots a n.ong, and proudly wave bver the ashes of those immortal heroes bf antiquity, whose names have been banded down to us, and will l)e transmitted to the latest ' posterity. From " Vourla, we went to Cape Colon na, to visit the ruins of.'thd temple -or Minerva, .and School nder war an troereded ta tha iJand peaV - I- lassiia Pnrha chJT i!!. ? 1 P e,CIme1t '" J -6-Tl;.day.iheCoodWt, '"SlW HI several ef the officeVs. 3 ,r.,nchr ble "1 ' ilhwCap..i. rad,a. ind werv were obliged to n&kt sail two boats ere howerer sent on shore, and some f the officers had 1n opportunity Jl '"""'S inv ruiDB. oseRUii ooais ,e- turoed, we proceeded tw in(!e,.kett we remained some davs: on Irivin? ths: harbor, we passed the English Adoiirsl's ship. Revenge, Sir II. Ncal, tindinto the eastward. Tlie Ontario left ut, she is to remain in the Airhi;Uo f,if a numor m months. , e touched at Malta, on the 29th July, left the schoon er Porpoise, fur letters, and proceeded t tlii port.' and arrived on the.Qth instant. -The Porpnise arrived this evening, but brought no letters or new. I oti will, perhaps, expect some Greek news, but there is tittle to be said ob that subject; all I know is, that their fleet still keens at sea. The Tuika meditated . an attack epon Samoa. About the last of July they attempted to land, but the Greeks frightened them so much with their fire ships, that they hauled j(T. Ind Cochrane was said o be at Messina, but with what force, if any, I do not know. I send thisbv the Erie she is to return to the United States. U. .9. Squadron in the Jlrchipdago. Extracts from the Journal of an tlflicir. Julu 4. had promised myself the pleasure this dav.ot landing at ancient Irou and ol drinking to the prosperity or our country on the ground made memorable by the immortal strains of Homer; but too violence of the wind making it ex tremely difficult to land. I determined to postpone my visit until the next day: another circmstance occurred, wliicii required my presence eUe where. t 10 o clock in the forenoon, we discovered a number of vessels coming out of the Hellespont, and, from their contused manner ot sailing, we soon determined them to be Turkish ships ol war; by 11, we could easily distin guish a numerous fleet, weating the ro lors ol toe in and beignor, steering di rectly tow nls Tenedos. In approach in j that Island, one ot the Inmates struck on a rock, and knocked oil' her rudder, in consequncedf which she was comoelled to anchor near the town. 1 he remainder ol the neet, consisting of 25 sail, composed of two liiMKof battle sliips, several large frigaes.'.a number ot corvettes, and lourf brigs, passetl within a mile ol oufsqUadrun As the Turkish Admiral got .abreast of .a i a a ' a us, tne wtiote Aiiieriran squufirun tired a naliohal salute in honor of ll anni versary of our independence The Turkish Admiral, supposing) himself saluted, promptly returnedithe number of guns hretl trom this sliipl At 4 P. M. 1 was ordered by the Commodore to go on board the Porpoise, ran don to the Turkish fleet, and wait on the Adtuinifr The Camain soon had his yessei.umier way, aiid in a hort time we Ve along side the Ad miral. I immediately weqt on board his ship, in cotopatiy with Mr. English, in- ternreter no the Commodore, aud was reccivtStTwitli. great distinction,' being meriSv the 'Admiral at the gangway conducted to his cabiu, where he iniediately ordered coffee and pipes he highest compliment paid to Visitors We '"learned that the fleet in company was onl y a division 61 the 1 urkish fleet and that the Admiral, of whom we have been speaking bears the rank of Captain Dey, un iillltci hcai iuisus iu mi. -,ay- tain Pacha. I was particularly struck with the singular appearance of the officers and crew of this ship, it would ftp Km that the Cantain Bev had collected them trom every part ol the World: there . f .... were 1 urks. hgy pttans, ranks, ttreeks, Jews. Armenians, Arabs, &c. all dressed in their peculiar costume; one third of them, perhaps, had never oeiore seen a ship. The officers are frequently ap pointed from the interior of the country. and it is not unusual to appoint a man to the command of a frigate who never in his life saw the sea. After conver simr some time with the Captain Bey wc arose to depart; he politely attended us to the gangway, shook us by the hand in the European manner, and, as we got into our boats, a very good, band struck up an Italian march. July 5. I was -directed by the Com modore last evening to prepare mysei for an early departure thw morning from the .ship, as he intended to despatch one in company with Mr. English, by land, to the Dardanelles, for the purpose of waiting on the Cantain Pacha. A cf'iffii.ulty, however, in obraining horses and inuides. prevented our jaunt, and in the eveui!i2 the ciincipal Urogomao of the Captain Pacha, accompanied by Colonel of the Jan f.arries, came on board, to inform the Commodore that the Captain Pacha.had amved at Tese dos in his boatSnd would behappyto set mm on shore at 'J tne next mornin received with great courtesy and dis- trncVttii: the CommoJnre had irard that Jh commander 4th TurLUh fttgtt whick had atrtick on the rock of Tt feedo. aa roeriuoned in my re marks of flie '4tli 1nat. .was. in conse quence fcf bis carelessness, to lose his bead, by order vT the Captain pacha, and, asbe thoaglit-t pille hn High ness wouui f4rtioq ttitn at bis solicita tion, lie embraced the opportunity of in terceding for bitn, and was turVful in aving his J if but 'the Captaiu Pacha would oot excuse him. Ciu tb bastinado, which, 1 presdme, has since been, inflicted. ' " x .... ... - . . jwy j. 1 tne visit ol the Lommo dore to the Contain Pacha, yesterday We offered the Porpoise to hit Highness, to rarrv htm to the mouth of the lur iHtlle on his return to the fleet. The offer was accented, and, at 7 o'clock this morning, 1 was directed to ro on board the schooner, with oitlers'for the captain to anchor in the port of Tene dos, and there await the directions of the Captain Pacha. At soon as the schooner anchored, thccanUin and it .... i mvseu waneu upon pis piguness, and were treated witb grst cordiality, be ing entertained, alter the Turkish fash ion, with CoflA-e, &.r. lie said to us, in laughing manner, that the Commo dore had plaeelihe schooner and our selves nder Ills command fur the day, and we niustjobey ii orders, and that it- anuuiu uc is-uj iu tan ai iukjii. e made an appjVpiiate reply, and return ed to the schooner. He soon after sent on biutrd the Porpoise a bullock, several sheen, aid a large quantity of wine. fruits jura -vegetables. At 12 o'clock he came on board, accompanied by his dented son, his drogoman, aud ser- ants, when we immediate! v weisrhec anclior.- After getting out ot the har bori the flag of the Captain Pacha was hoisted at the lore royal m rut head of 11'. C t-.L.- .11 . ine Kcnooner. . e touou tne oiu gen fleman very conversable, and extremely inquisitive, keeping us employed all the time he was on board (a period of seven hours) in answering, through an inter preter, innumerable questions respect ing our navy, army, and militia, our commerce, domestic manufactures, cus toms, laws, Sitff,; At half past seven, he left the schoon er under a salute of SI guns; the Cap tain and myself accompanied him part of the way, near the snore, in. his ele gant barge, rowed by 24 Armenian slaves. In (his boat there were no Keats, as the Turks invariably sit in a manner similar to the tailors. Julu 14. A soon as day appeared this morning, we discovered the fleet C ll.o Pai.d.in P-ii hu tton.llr,.. .1... VI 111. HVI. DVHIIUHJ U I anchorage oil the Castle ol Mytilene. At o a.m. l was directed .to. wait on his Excellenc icy, who had his flag flying of a large frigate. - He re at the main ceived me in the must courteous manner, spoke of my politeness to him on board the Porpoise, and expressed the most friendly sentiments towards the Com modure, and the officers of the squadron generally. I informed him tliut it was the commodore's wish to pay every honor to the Turkish fleet, and-that the North Carolina would salute his flag at eight o'clock. He replied, that he should be most happy to reciprocate these civilities, and desired 'me to Say to the Commodore that, ss soon as the whole of his fleet had anchored, he should wait upon him un board of the North Carolina, h After a stay of a few moments 1 arose to depart,-but was requested to stop and smoke a pipe with the Pacha. The ceremony of smoking, taking coffee, sweetmeats, and sherbet, being over, 1 took my leave. .This observance is never dispeused with bv a Turkish chief when he wishes par ticularly to honor a guest. ' ' At eight A. M. 'the North Carolina saluted the flag of the Captain Pacha with 21 guns, which compliment was immediately returned with the same number of guns from the Turkish flag ship. Shortly after breakfast the dro: goman of the Captain' Pacha came on board, and informed the Commodore that his Highness would wait en him at any hour most convenient to himself. 1 he fjotnmodore uxeq two o clock, and at the appointed hour' he accordingly made his appearance, accompanied by the Patrona Bey, third in command of the fleet, his own Captain, his adoptee! son, and confidential drogoman. He remained on board about -two hodrs, visited every part of the ship, expressed greai aomiratiou oi tne periection oi the laments, cleanness, 6u. and evince a very inquisitive disposition, by thf number of inquiries he made, and the close examination he gave every par- ticular. On his departure, the yard. were manned, and a salute of 21 gun't nreij, wnicn saiuie was lmmeuiaiciy re turned fi om hU chip. ;r7v V''-.:'". '.""." f'T" ' if :;..' r 1 i Ju!j ) 5 Tkis dy. live Citnaiodore. m company with the Capfins of tha qaadrwiy nd serdral otber. officers, returned tl.e yjsit of the Captain Pacha, and were nrdved with rn r.... ..,.t cerrmoti notir'. Afier belr j aeared in th i a fewVutes, there apared five cabin pipe-beat erjeath with a pij but five leet l(M ti.e inosth riir. .,f mS.r oftot moat coaily kind; these men ad' vatfeed directly in front of the officer. . ta h4Kn tlie pij-et were given, 'and' , prekeiUed them in the most . rrareful msnner, kneelirj to ilac tha iw.ul X ' .' tha pipe in a small brass dish, laid oa " uir carpet lor tiiatnurpose, ' After a lapae of 8 or 10 n.iDates.' a servant apprtachel, bearing a larga . stiver waner, xm uhich was ptacetl a cofTee cup for each Qf the guests, about ' ' OO .MM.. k .IF. " . ' uuinuci , over tins waiter and cupt was spread an elegant; silk napkin, em- ' broulend with hold Next cau an attendant .Vita the coflVe pot, and in . r the rear i whole host of servants held . themselves In readiness to diatrihut h ' coffee, each one taking a cup in his hand , and presenting It. then stepping back 3 or. 4 feet, stood in the most respectful uu. vuumiHMve atti'uue, covering his hands with his robe, It being considered indecorous to expose the hands or feet before a sunerior. Whn' th mnt ' were emptied, the servants advanred. and received them in the palms of their en nanus, ana closing 'the right hand over the cops, retired. Freh tit.t. wee now brought in; next t came,, in regular succession, sweetmeats, served by one servant in the fnlluwino- n.annira- ' they were of various kinds, each par ticular variety in a small silver p'ate the whole on a large silver waiter. The servant advanced; threv himself on his knees, holding the waiter introut, ' from which the visitor helped himself to a small spoonful from one of the. lit tle platea", the servant then passed-to ; the next; after this, the pipes" were- -again charged. Allowing, about l!f minutes to elapse, and just on the eve of our taking leave, sherbet was served in elegant class bowlreach attendant , having on his arm a cambric napkin, embroidered with gold, to wipe tha mouths-after drinking. On our leaving the ship of the Pacha, the flag of the Sultan was displayed at her main, and a salute of 21 guns fired in honor of the visit. The Drogonitm of, the Ptcha in formed -. the Commodore, thai on no other similar occasion was the Sultan flag hoisted, but in fAtia inttmce waa displayed as a particular maik vf spect for the Government of the United Stales, and as a token 4f respect fof -the Commodore. ' ' v I have said so much of the Captaiit Pacha, that it might be well to give a brief description of his person and his- tOrV. f : - l aoout a.3 years ot age, ol short """"i iriiy 10 ms person,, and mar be considered handsome; from his chin descends a full white beard at lease twelve inches; he is very courteous," full of smiles and compliments, although, said to be very crafty, and one of the) most rigid Mussulmen in the Empire. He is a Georgian by birth, and was brought a slave from that country at a very early age. He was purchased bv Hassan Pacha, a very distinguished man, of the last century, lor his faithful scr-' vices to his master; he- was emartcipa-' ....I - 1 . . . . ' leu.Riiu uppouneu io a respeciuDie of fice Bince whit h ho has succchsively ' filled some of the most distinguished ' statmns in the Ottoman Empire, and has been already chosen successor to the Grated Vizier, who is next in 't ank to the Hoitan. JV. . Lnquirer; FROM GREECE, from' tlie Boston Courier of Tuesdsjr. A friend has permitted us to con' : from a letter of Dr. S. G. . Howe, writ tenat Napoli, July, 8th, the annexed extracts. 1 heletter was .not written for tlie purpose of publication, but wfc ? know that many of our readers will b pleaied to see so; much of it as will not minnge upon conjidential correspond ence.- : , Yesterdayl accordluar to a notice-" stuck up previously, calling all Greeks to meet in the Public Square to consider the. state ot the cotn.try, fe large part of the inhabitants assembled, when there came forth a man to address them: hn was of good character and ' education; Hhd nnivcrsally marked for his natriot. ism. ; He painted,: in flowing colours,, , tne tianirerous state, m ihavrmin ra called bit the People, in theftanie of all rt.w i tl.cn. 4n 1. H,.'..- al..! ". i .V''-. - vt v in, iu luj ..Blue vneir parivi. J icciiu jii'u v imputes, to unite, one if -against the enemy; to contribute".' very cent they could apare to feed the"'- ' Carving soldiery ' and that you vatfsk. know, my dear cbuntrymen,' said lie, Vu T thf I am not 4 . tnan'of mere words,"' behold my pure, i,t is all thai I have in "V the world, but I give it to my country: " ' I twear sa freel v to devote to her my service aud toy blood." The 'effect of v J ' i.
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1826, edition 1
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