Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1826, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE I TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1826, New Post-Offices.—From an accurate list published in the National Journal, we learn that the large number of four hun dred and seventy-three new post-ofric''s have been established between the first of Jan uary and the 30th of June. Of this num ber, twenty-nine are in this state. On the 17th of June, corn was selling in New-Orleans at 37} to 44 cents per barrel! Here, it is difficult to get even enough for family use, at gl,25 \itvbushel. Flour, also, which was selling in New Orleans at the same time, at S3 per bar rel, here commands eight, and is scarce at that. We would call the attention of our rea ders to the lottery gVanted to Judge Mur- phcy, to encourage the publication of the History of North-Curolina. The object is a worthy one, and one in which every cit izen should feel a deep interest j but with out the assistance of the public, it'cannot be accomplished. To prepare the histo ry on the plan proposed, will require not only vast labor, but great expense ; to meet which, the means of the author are not competent: it is to be hoped, there fore, that the public will patronize a lot lory, the objcct of which is so laudable, and we maj add, so important. Gov. 1 roup has made a call for volu-n leers, and ordered several companies of cavalry to hold themselves in readiness, to march into the Indian country to pro tect the engineers. Should the Govern or persist in his purpose, matters will soon be brought to a crisis, and a civil ■war, it is to be feared, will be the conse quence. It is clear that the Georgia sur veyors have no right to penetrate the In dian country, without the consent of the Indians ; and it is quite certain that there is no necessity to do so at this time, as there are other surveys, of equal impor tance, to be made, which would give the engineers sufficient employment, and leave the Indians in undisturbed possession of their country until the time stipulated in the treaty for its transfer.' But Gov. Troup seems determined, if he can find no quarrel ready at his hands, to make one ; we only wish, therefore, that in the issue, justice may cleave to the right, and punishment fall where it is due. We learn from a gentleman, who lately passed through Warren, Wake and Gran ville, that the prospects of the corn crops in those counties, is truly deplorable j and that it is believed, should the remain der of the season be as favorable as could be desired, hardly a sufficiency will be raised for bread. In the counties of Row an, Davidson, Guilford, and a part of Or ange, crops look p^^mising ,* and if the season continue propitious, will turn ouf well. In some parts of this county, the crops are excellent; in others, they are quite un promising. It is difficult, however, at this time, to say what are our prospccts. Should the season prove favorable for late planted corn, the croj) in the aggregate, it is presumed, will be a pretty good one. We are told by a gentleman who stood at the bed-side of Mr. Adams during the firing of the guns in Quincy, in honor of Independence, k asked him if he was not disturbed by the noise : no, said he, every gun adds five minutes to my existence. Sak//i Gazette, More co!nride?}ces.—The fact is curious and worth relating, that John Adams was eijfht years older than Thomas Jefferson; Tliomas Jeiferson eicjht years older than James Madison . James Madison eigh\ years older than James Monroe ; and James Monroe eight years older than John (Quincy Adams. Kr. Pod. The Philadelphia Ciazeltc remarks,that the apparent coturadictions in the difier- »:nt papers with respect to tiie hour at 'vhich the Declaralipn of Independctjce was adopted, and at which it was pro- iniil_i;ed, can easily be reconciled. It was ndnidtd by Congress between the hours ol twelve and one, in Independence Hall; it was first read to the people aI)out 5 o’ clock, in the al’ii'moon, in the State House \ard. \\s author lived {ifty years after odopiipn: {[V, (ulcQcatc Vwcd fifty years iUcr ii;i iM’onuiU^Mtion From the Bu.?toa P.aiiot oi juij 3,1S26. “1 VC seen the ufed wailing'to dcpurt. I'l hour ere luiture (lulte expires, When the hope lain would WAini tlie withered hca!t M ith tlie coll embers of its e.-\rthly fires, I houg'h heuven is uU tlie weary soul desires, Worn with the cares of four score years and ten; When life no more a bkssiti.q- could impart. At peace with (;od and deeply mourned of men. He laid him down to reit—to wake in Heaven s»g’ain.’' The demise of the “sage of Quincy” has been announced to our readers, and we have only to speak of his funeral. It ap pears not to have been the wish of the re latives of the deceased, that;»ublic honors should be paid at his funeral shrine, and that wish was acceded to. But the fun eral which took place at Quincy, yester- day, show s the strong hold the aged patri ot had obtained on the affections of his countrymen, by a long series of useful public services. So jusJy endeared to them was he by every recollection, that notwithstanding it was undertood his funeral would not be a public one, some thousands of persons from this city ajid the neighboring towns, spontaneously collected and joined in the lust tribute of respect to one of the Fathers of the Re public. The funeral proceeded from the man sion of house in Quincy at half past 3 o’ clock. A procession was formed in nearly the following order, viz. the corpse of the il lustrious dead, supported by Gov. Lin coln, Lieut. Gov. Winthrop, Judges Da vis and Story, President Kirkland and Mr. Greenleaf, of Quincy, as pall bear ers; tlie relatives ol the deceased, mem bers of the Executive Council, members of Congress and of the State Legislature, members of the City Council, the Cler gy, officers of the army and navy, citi zens, and a long line of carriages. The yeomanry of Quincy formed a line on each side the road, near the meeting-house, through which the procession passed in to the meeting-house. The pulpit and galleries were shrouded in black. The services consisted of an anthem by the choir, prayer, hymn, sermon, anthem and benediction. The sermon was by the Rev. Mr. Wliitney, from the follow ing text: “ He died in a good o'd age, full of years and full of honors” in his sermon Mr. Whitney gave a sketch of the public life and private viruies of the deceased, with some of his own remarks on serious subjects. From the Meeting-house the corpse was conveyed to the family tomi), where was deposited among the relics of succes sive generations the remains of one of the greatest men our republic could boast. Minute guns were fired by the artillery at Quincy, from the time the procession formed till the corpse ,was laitl in the tomb. ,The bells in the city were tolled, the stores were generally closed, and the shipping in the liarbor bore their Hags at half mast. The flags at the navy-yard were hoist ed at half mast on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and on the afternoon of Fri day 21 minute guns were fired. Indeed, every possible mark of respect has been shown to the memory of the second Pres ident of the U. States. Mr. Adams died with his impressions lively at the last hour of life. About ten days previously to the Jubilee, the Com mittee of A rangements in Quincy address ed a note to him, requesting his company on the occasion. An answer was sent in writing—and he replied, besides, to the Committee, “I shall not be present in body, but in spirit I shall be with you.” The signature to the answer is the last he ever wrote, and is said to be clearer from blemishes than any he has made for several years.—On the following Satjr- day, he rode in a coach for a shor't dis tance. On the morning of the Jubilee he awoke at the ringing of the bells and firing of cannon ; the servant who watch ed with him said, do you know. Sir, w hai day it is “O yes!” he replied, “it is he glorious 4th of July—God bless it— (ioil bles's you all.” In the forenoon, the orator of the day, Mr. Whitney, called to see him with a‘ clergyman.—They fount’ him seated in a large arm chair—and Mr. Whitney, in the course of the interview, H>.ked lor a sentiment, to be delivered at the table in the afternoon. He said I will give you Independence forever." After a lew mo ments had elapsed, a lady present askeil him if he wished to add any thing to the toast, and he said, not a sylla!)le. '1 hi'; was delivered within an hour of iiis dis solution in the evening. Late in the afternoofi, he appeared to be a little uneasy, and he rciinested to be turned in his bed, which was done—after which time he gradually sunk away, and his spirit departed with the setting sun. Jjoston Kf. Giiz, [Kroin the IJoston I’utriot olMn’y 11.] On the intelligence of tiie dealh ol Mr. Jr.i Ki.usoN, (which was rec eived in this ciiv by the steam boat boat line on Sun day e\cning in anlicipution of the inail^ bein;^ announced in the newspajiers of yesterday morning, a meeting of ihe Mayor and Aldermen was iinuiediately notilied and by their direction the bells of the Churches were tolkil between se ven and eigiit oV Iock. A_MH'ctintr of thf i'-xecutive Council was Iield by direciiun oi tlie Governor in the forenoon, when resolves were passed, and orders issued for the discharge of minute guns at noon. I lie flags in the. harbor were again low- ei ed to hall mast, and other demonstra tions of l espect were shown. The Hags at the Navy Yard were lowered to half- mast yesterday, and at one o’clock 21 minute guns were lired. JeJTtrson Fund.—We learn that Mr. JEFFEKaON, u few days !)efore his illness, was pressed for an immediate sum of money, notice ol which was received in New'-York. It gives us no ordinary pleasure to state, that the Committee of the JelTerson Fund immediately placed S7,000 at the disposal of Mr. J. which lact was' alluded to by his grandson, in a letter received by the Committee, ex pressive of the most grateful feelings, and the receipt of that sum may have calmcd the last mon 1,-nls of the venerable Patriot. \V e but thus reiterate the public voice, in suggesting that the balance of the Jef- lerson fund, throughout the Union, be placed at the disposal of the beloved and affectionate child, Mrs. Randolph, which we believe will be sufficient to purchase the Monticeilo estate. i.’V. F. Enquirer. FBOM THE UaLTIMOIIE I’ATIUOT. The following-, which we copy from the New York Commercial Advertiser, furnisiic.s the part.culiirs oi the incident therein mentioned more minutely than th:it published on Saturday. Virginia deserv> s credit for her ningnununily in this affair. She was the birlli-place of the illustrious JcFFEHsox—nay, of three other Kx- Presidents—and could not find it in /lerftturi to become also tlie benefactor of him who was the benefactor oi man, Kut kindly and magnani mously permitted the citizens of New Vrok to hear the sighs of tiie Patriarch, who was writh ing beneath the importuniti s of iron-lu lmeted creditors (perhaps acluidly in the gr.isp of some sherifl ’s oflicer,) and to n lieve him of his «lis- tress. This, we say, was magnanimous, and we hope tlie state of New York will grant a i.ot- TJ iiv, and the other states permit the sale of the tickets in their several territories, for the purpose of erecting a monument to I’irginia Magrmnimity, as cviiiced in this afl'air. “A Ti.MKi.v iNciDKNT.—We ai’c in- lormeci by ihe Recorder, that tlie clause of Mr. Th. J. Randcdph’s letter, which we published on Monday, referring to ihe kindness afforded to Mr. Jcflersoii in his last nionienis, by the New Yor!; Committee, was elieued by the folluwm^ circumstance. The R.'corder received information that Mr. Jefferson b' ing then in declining health, was perplexed and harassed by a number of inexorable creditors, whose demands, though sever ally small, Mr. Jefl'rison was utterly un- unable to meet. The consciousn»‘ss of this lact, and the increasing imi)ortunities of these creditors, visildy wore uj)on the lualth and spirits of the sage. But no sooner did a knowledge of the fact reach the ears of the Recorder, than with his wonted kindness and alacrity, he had an interview with Mr. M’Intyre, one of the contractors for the JelFcrson Lottery, summoned the committee together, and remitted to Mr J. the sum of 7500 dol lars. The sum immediately relieved him from the pressing exigencies of the mo ment, satisfied those patriots who other wise would have taken ^he pound of ffesh, and smoothed the patriot’s pathway to the grave ! The ivemittancc was a pre cious boon, in a trying moment; and we rejoice that it went from New York.” From the Maryland Journal. W’e learn from Kentucky and Ohio, that the administration is rapidly gaining upon the affections of the people, and the President and Mr. Clay are much stronger there than heretofore, such is al so we believe the case in Maryland j and we have no hesitation in saying that Ma- rylatid, at the next presidential election, will be with the exception of two votes, in favor of Mr. Adams; such is the ef fect of the opposition, and the abuse of Ruadoli)h, ^l’J)u^ie St Co. that many ac tive an(l decided friends of fieri. JacksiHi have become disgusted, and are now the open advocate.s of Mr. Adams. 'I'iie people of the U. States are a soijer, re- llecyitig people, not to be misled l)v rant and invective, ljut a people'who will think and act with judgment, and ifupon exaiiiinatio!), they liiid the atts of their executive ofiicers, such as to meet their interests and a[)prol)ation, they are not to be made tlie political whistles lor every ambitious aspirant to blow upon, nor wiil ihey be made the instruments of ousting IVijiii office, tliose they have bren insiru- iiieiital in placing there, without just cause. 'I'liey have tried the present exe cutive for many years, and some of tlieni, in the most iiii|)ortant olTices w itliin .liL'ir ;;ll't, and their conduct, have so fur fjiveii ^latisfaction, and so long as they ri main lo do so, tiiey will recfjve the sapj)o;t cl an enligiitened people. Ihninierc-ut-i Lawyer.- -\ late Baltimore paper contains ,i curious adveriiseiiunt of one cl' t!ie lawyers of that city. To *• su( ii clients as ar e unable to l)ay,” he oilers hi-) services gratuitously, and says it v.ili i’,i'e him as mueh pleasure “to do tlieir busiiiLSs ’ gratis, as it would U they (Kil l tbr i'iill aniotint (d‘ bis I'ees. We ui?>h we f ould incct siic!i ia»v yei s a- inong us, ill Nc\r Vo;k.—ICnu. lia:on.—medical wnier ot some cl- pcrience, has just made know'n a reme dy for indigestion, which he calls“the fat bacon system.” Bacon, he asserts, is more wholesome than butter; and he therefore recommeuds people t take a slice of fat boiled bacon, between two slices of bread, in lieu of butter, with lea every morning for breakfast. Baltimore Gazette. Green Fruit.—It may not be amiss to re mind parents, and all those who have the immediate oversight ofchildren, that un ripe truit already begins to appear in our markets. It is probable that more chil- lren’s lives are destroyed, in the summer, by this cause of disease than almost all o- thers put together. Apples which are shaken from the trees by violent winds, or fall prematurely by decay, are immed iately gathered, and brought to market; the display ol them is too tempting to children to be withstood; und of course, they are purchased, and eaten. Nothing is more pernicious; and yet uothing is more common, than to see children and young persons eating this kird of fruit. We should think that parentis would lay a most strict injunction against this in dulgence to their children. I hey must, unless they can make up their minds lo risk their heallh and their lives. A', i : Dally Jldv. Persian Roses.—“A man must behold a Persian rose to have any conception of its transcendant excellencies above the roses of any other country; and its charms are not thrown away. The gardens of prince and people are universally i>lanted with it, and every bath strewed with its delicious ilowers. ” [ 1 hese groves of roses, some of which grow to the height of fifteen feet, form avenues oi sujierior beauty, ami when spread over ])!atforms, and diversified with lilacs, with a thick underwood of fragrant shrubs, are the favoril** resort of innumerable nightin;^ales. The palaces ol the king display all that orip;inal mag nificence can achieve, in splendor of arti ficial decorations, in superb grottos, ter races, labyrinths, rounlains, avenues, baths; ami gardens, and every where tlie rose predominates with the nightingale inhabiting its branches.] New York Times. i)n:n. In this county, on the lyth ulf. Mrs. Miitihlu LufUy, w ife of Mr.- William Lucky, aged 31. NORTH & S. SAROUIVA For the beiufit of OXFOKl) ACADKMY in Nortli-(;ari)Iiiiu, ^c. FIR^T ('LhSS—Tn he (IruK'n 29lh Xur. J. K. VAI KS Li A.McIN'rvWI,, Mavjgrrs: 1 I’rize of $12,000 is ^ 12,000 I - - . 6,000 (>,000 1 - 5,000 5,(J00 1 . 4,000 ‘i,ot;o • 1 - 2,500 2,500 1 - 1,340 1,340 6 . 1,000 6,000 12 - 500 6.000 156 • 50 7,800 780 - 10 7,800 r,8G0 - 5 - . 39,000 8,rr>o Prizes. 97,440 15.6U0 Blanks.—24,360 Tickets. This is a Lottery formed iiy the ternary per mutation of 30 iiumhi rs. To ileterinine the prizes tlicrtin, tlie 30 imnibevs will he publicly placed in a wheel on the day of drawing, anil four of them be drawn out; and that Vicket having on it the 1st, ~’d and 3d drawn nuniber.s, in the order in which drawn, will he cnlilled to the prize of If 12,000. And those five other Tickcts having on them the .same numbers, shall be entilhil to the pri zes aftixed to them respec tively, \ Iz : 'ihe 1st, 3d and 2d to $ii,0(J() The 2d, 1st ami 3d to 5,000 The 2il, 3d hikI 1st to -liO'to 'J’fie 3d, 1st and -2.1 to 2,500 The od, 2d .iiui 1st to The () tickets whi( h sh;.ll have on them tlu* 1st, 2d anti 4th drawn iiuiiibers, in Hon.e one of their oraer.s, will each be eiitilled to a prize of ^1,00U. 'lilt; 1'2 tickets wliieli >;!ia!l ha\’0 in tl;eni any other three of the drawn numbir.s, in any order ol pern.'itation, will eat ii be eiitilkd lo'a prize of #500. 'I'lie 156 tickets which shall have two of llie (irau-ii numbers on them, and tho.,c two the .!d and '1th, will eucli be eniitl.il to a prize oi'^50. 11'.o.ie / 80 til kels '.vliie'i shuil have on tlieni soiiu other two ol tiie draw II iiuiiiber.', will each ijc ch'itlcd to a jJi'i/e of' ;^10. And tiiose / ,H00 liiT'kc t', wliicli f,!i;dl iiave on tiiem soiiif one ol'tlic dr.wii liuniber.i, wnl each be entilieil lo a jinzc iJ’ Ji.j. No tu;k*;t V. hieii shall have drawn a prize f a bUper.tjr denurniiiatioii can ije entitled to aii infenor prize. I'n, rs pay.\b!e furty oa} s j.f'u r tin; (h-a%vnig, and siilijt et to tiie iisu. 1 dc hictioii of 1.5 per e> n’. rieki t.s and Slian.s can n.- i.ad in the aliove sclume at tl.c .Managers’ nliiei 'i. Uhoh Ila've' 'I nd. 't: 1 00 f iu.iit’:r " I 63*^ ^ '^hare'' in f.he abov’c Lolti I-}-, are for sale at the ofhrc of tlie Cataw ba .loiinid. (Irilt-rsbv nail, enclo:iing the ca.ih, will i)c j)ri>;iipily atleiidvd to, VVvilYuv'A* ’ts V vv V\u*t s. IL'S'r 1-1 ni.l.-lll.l), and for sale at this of- lii f, “ Sti lemii-, (,n a Ijook, entitled, ‘An Apoloj^-y for the Hook of I'sahii , by (,ill), rt M'. .MisUr.’ 'lowliirh are added, Itf'uiai k s on a book, [!)v Ai. \ iiiib r (.ordunj entitled • Hie de.--ign and ii'e of the IJuiik (,t 1’,.dins. ’ ” 11} Hs.Msy l.’inv;,!!, A.M. N\it!i an Aj.pemli.x, t)_\ M \V Ji,s« \ \and i'iiila j' Ipiij.i.- JJu of thf ~Stutf of jS’orth TO tNCOl'UACK •rilK I-WHLM ATION or THE IIISTOUY (»r NOU'riI-C.\l{(iLlN.4, lIKiliKsr IMJIZE, 20,000 SOUARS. Drawing to cummcncv in J/iHdl/orou-ri,^ on the Monday of Siptvinticr next. Scftrmt. 1 Prize of 20,000 Dollars, is ??0,000 1 10,000 10,000 1 5,000 5,000 1 2,000 2,(j00 O 1,500 5,000 8 1,000 8,000 10 500 5,000 20 200 3,600 40 100 4,000 50 50 2,500 450 20 0,000 1,050 10 10,500 7,36tj 5 36,8.jO 9,000 Prizes. > 23,886 tickets at is 119,430 14,«86 IJjanks i Qj'A'i// two niank.s to a Prize. 500 Tickets to be drawn in a day—to be com* pleted in 18 days’drawing. All the nunibera to be placed in one wheel, und the prizes in an other. STATIONAUY I'RiZKS AS FOLLOWS; 7’/if Imt drawn Tirket on the First day, will be entitled to a Prize of Secontl day, Third d.iv, Fourth day, - - Fifth day,' - - Sixth day, - - Seventh day, - - F.ighth day, - - Ninth day, - - 'I’enth day, - - Llevcnth day, 'I'welfth day. Thirteenth day, . Fourteenth day, - Fifteenth d..v. Sixteenth day. Seventeenth day, Lij^hteenth day, - $200 50(9 500 500 500 50Q 500 500 1,000 1,000 1,00(.> 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,500 5,000 10,000 20,000 'I'lie rest of the prizes floatin;.i;' in the wheel from the eommcncennMil, amounting to $73,730. Frizes payable at the* Agenry of the Oank ot* (Jape-Fear, in llillshoroujjii, N. 30 daysaftet* the eonipli tioft of the drawing’, subject to a dis- cou-U of 15 jiereent. All prizes in.t demanded within 12 months from the coni])li. tion of the drawing, will be con.siderxl as forfeited to thu uses of the l.ottcry. J. W KRH, ('oinmissioner. Ilillitliinoiigh, Jtpril, 1S2C. The attention of tlu* Nortli-Carolina public io respectfhlly invited to the foreffoing' srhnne. riie laudable jjurpose confeinplateii will, it hoped, secure toil the ail of those who arc friendly to the inti rests of liti ratnro and science; and the name alone of the jjentleinan wiio hait consented to act as Comnns.sioner in the man- .ai^enn nt of the Loiter\, is a sufficient ii! ilj^e ot the fairness with w hich it will be conducted, A. J). MUHi'liKY. ip above JiO'iicry arc for sale at tlie ()f]ice of tin- .lournal. Orders by mail, will be promptly attended to. Uavgains. ON 'rhnrsday, the 24th of August, ne.\t, the subscriber will sell, at Public Auction, all his^ jiroperty, real and personal, to wit:—th* liouse and lots where he nowllives j his t.inyaril, with all its appurtenances ; a number of other lots, some improved, and others unimproved; his planta tion near town ; to^fether with a quantity of leather, household ;.nd kitchen furniture, farm- injf utensii.s, and numerous other articles. Thn sale .>ill be positive, and bn in.ide on accommo dating terns. WILLIAM KUDISILL. July 22, 182o.—5195. Xnlvcfc. ON Tuesday, the first day of Auj'iiHt next, the suiiscribers w ill sell, at the late dwt llinj^ of* (ien. (leorge (iraham, dcciL a (juantity of Wheat .and Hye, Kye.straw .md (>,it‘, by tlio dozen; and a (juantity of xcellent May. W. M. UOSrWICK, > , W. K. McKKK, • .Tuly 1.5, 18JC..—Jt^'J. FI^IIOSF, who purchased property at the sale i of the lat; (ien. (iCo. (irahain, deceased, anti failed to comply vt’ith tin eondition i.f saicf sale, may exjieet to be compelled to c niply, witii cost, unless they settle up on or litfore the first day of Auj.;ust next. w, .M. p.osrw i(,K,) , WM. K. .»it 5 .fuly 15, 182^). 2t!)J VislivU lii’ N’^OTKM', is given to all those w lio gave their notes at thi; sale uf ,lno. Hoyd, ileei asi-d, that the same have now In come due, and that payment must be made before the first day ot* \u;:fu.->t ne.\t, or suit will be broiif^ht upon e:teJi, without n spect to persons. No longer indul- f^-ence can or will be given. P. HAUUlN(..i:U, Adni’r. Charloti':, .fune 8, 1820. P. S. .Mr >Vm. Sinith,' ot this jilace, has all the- jiapers belonj^iiig to .said e.state, in hi.s hand\, tte. p. J{, V\ivm t‘uv rpiiK ■suiiscriber oilers ft^r J. sa!i; the plai.tafion on wiiieli he now ii\.■^, on Pa Oetk, H -iiiles from (,'liar-^ loite. Tlic- plantation contain.'. oOOaere.-^, eUief- ly woodland, is well wattnd, has on it a good (IweHing-h'iM-.e, a new' barn, and other ince.s sar\ out-lMiiidiiijr^. 'I'htre is al.,o a good .Saw- Mill on it; u!i:eh, from the great ad\*ant.igi s if possesses, a-, to timlier and custom, is m i v \'i!- uablc. As till- s:i‘)si'ril»er is desiroii-.: of moving to til'- W e-.t n»M fall,those w isiiing to piireh.ise, reque.stcd to call soon, a.-, a g.'t at bargain wiil be gneii. lie will sell th-' v l.olf ttfgetlier, or divide it to suit the jiurelee.. r, where it can lie dune eonvenicnth. WILLIAM A. KF.RU. .Iiily 12, 1826.—.‘-Styv. t i)v\bU‘ s^ \V wvvuiU !■ ■ ■ iurI
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1826, edition 1
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